ltji
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
: TTIURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1924
By BETTI KESSI. Phone 106
' The War Mothers are meeting at
thq homo of Mrs. J. A, Carson this
afternoon to sew on articles for
tho layettes to ge given to soldier's
families. Mrs. Carson states that
the need of these articles is urg
ent and the sewing niirst bo com
pleted! as soon as possible.
.Attention of slhe -War, Mothers
is called to the fact that the dues
must be paid at the next regular
meeting of Tuesday, January S,
which, will take place in the Cham-'
bejr of Commerce auditorium. It
"was decided at the national con
vention in Kansas City, in Octo
ber, that the annual dues should
be raised from 81 to' 81,50 which'
price . includes the official War
Mothers magazine. Mrs. Carson
urges the necessity of the payment
of ; all I dues at this time. ; There
trill, be much work f o be done at
this meeting, and a full attend
ance 13 desiredj
With a Mah Jongg tea, Mrs.
Breyman Boise and Mis3 Dorothy
Patterson entertained a group of
young matrons and college maids
at . the Boise home Monday after
noon. - Three, tables were em
ployed for the Mah Jongg game,
and later, a number of additional
guests called to enjoy the hour of
chatting and tea. At the daintily
itppointed tea table, effective in
decorations of the holiday colors
and candle light, Mrs. Frank Sncd
ecor presided, and Miss Prudence
Patterson and Jeanette Meredith
assisted in serving.
As the guests of Mrs. James
Imlau and Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, the
members of the Wallace Read
Community "500" club enjoyed an
evening of cards at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee Saturday.
While the women of the club meet
regularly during the year for therr
afternoons of bridge, it Is only
three or four times during the club
season that the husbands meet to
join in an evening of cards. The
prizes for high score went to Mrs.
M, C. Petteys and Mr. Arthur Ut
ley. As additional guests Howard
Page, George Allen, Nadine Simith
and Joan Rouschep enjoyed! the
evening with the following mem
bers of the club: Mr. and IMrs.
Arthur Utley, Mr. and Mrs. Cory
don Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen,
Mr; and Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mr.
i i
WARM COMFORTABLE
WigM-(wns
OUTING
and
mas
41.39 and $1.98
,i . v. "
, . 4 '"'- - "' . .
"About 200 garments including the famous Brigh
ton make. Both white and fancy cloth made in
h it pull over or regular button style. Extra, large
f Bizes included; If you like a well made garment
for the cool nights yotrwill appreciate these.
i PHONE 11. -
Good Good JJ
PHONE 11
and Mrs. Al Steiner, Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Grote, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pratt,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Page, Miss Nel
lie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ku
gel. Mr. and Mr3. C. C. Chaffee,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Imlah. .
Complimenting Miss Edna Ster
ling prior to Iu r departure for Se
attle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers
entertained' with an attractive New
Year's dinner party. Scarlet flow
era and burning candles graced the
prettily appointed table where
covers were laid for the truest of
honor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Park, Dr.
and Mrs. J. Shelly Sanrman, Miss
Margaret Cosppr and the hosts.
For the pleasure of Miss Sterl
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tark
entertained with a small informal
dinner party Friday evening. Miss
Sterling returned to her home in
Seattle Tuesday, after spending the
vacation as the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wallace.
if-
Mrs. C. J. Green wa3 hostess
for an attractive party Friday af
ternoon when she invited a num
ber of matrons to her home to
participate in a six-table game of
bridge. The winnings of the game
went to Mrs. O. A. Olson and Mrs.
Paul Hauser. After the cards a
few additional guests called to
participate in the pleasures ofthe
tea hour. Aniong the guests wero
Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Percy Cup
per, Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mrs. F. G.
Delano, Mrs. W. I.. Needham, Mrs.
R. C. Hunter, Mrs. Cal Patton,
Mrs. C. X. Inman. Mrs. Clyde John
son, Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mrs. O.
L. Fisher, Mrs. L. W. Gleeson, Mrs.
Elmkr Daue, Mrs. O. A. Olson,
Mrs. Cfaire Vibbert. Mrs. F. G.
Brock, ! Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs.
C. A. Downs, Mrs. F. G. Bowersox,
Mrs. Carl Pope, Mrs. Fred Thomp
son, Mrs. E. C. Quinn, Mrs. R. L.
White, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs.
George Hubbs, Silverton. Mrs.
Bolton Hamble and the hostess,
Mrs. Green.
Miss Blanche White Of Portland
ha3 been spending the week-end
at the homo of her brother. Har
ley O. White. Miss White is one
of the owners of the "Color Cup
board" art shop on Sandy boule
vard at Fifty-fourth street, Port
land. Coming as a complete surprise
to their friends was the engage
ment of Miss Grace Van Behren
to Mr. Chri3 J. Kowitz, which was
made known in an original way at
the watch party celebrated by the
young people of the Court Street
Christian church, in the church
parlors Monday evening. After
the clock had struck midnight the
three nieces of the bride-elect
Lenore, Theona and Winona Put
nam presented an original play
let in which were featured Cupid,
1924, and the messenger from
1923. Many; of the members of
the group were featured in the
jokes, and the play scintilated with
fun and humor. For instance,
1924 came leaping onto the scene,
and when questioned by Cupid, the
reply was: "Why, you see, I'm
Leap Year."
The messenger came from 1923
with a list of things begun" that
would have to be finished in the
new year, and asked Cupid to help.
Cupid went searching through his
basket of nuts for the nut shwtt
that would contain the answer.
The proper nut was opened, bring
ing to light a diamond iling. Then
the pack 192 1 carried vasfope,nod
and out jumped a white kitten
the cat was out of the hag!
Miss Von Dehren is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Von
Behren, and for the past few years
has h"en teaching in Marlon coun
ty schools. Mr. Kowitz is the son
of .Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kowitz of
Lebanon. He was graduated from
Willamette university last June,
and was admitted to the bar in the
fall. He is now a practicing at
torney. The affianced are both well
known in Salem and the surround
ing communities.
i
The Salem chapter of the Asso
ciation of American University
women will meet in the Chamber
of Commerce auditorium Saturday
afternoon, January 5, at 2:30 for
the regular onthly meeting. It
Is reported that an interesting pro
gram is being prepared for the first
part of the aftenoon, which will
be followed by a lively business
meeting. Mrs. Harwood Hall of
Chemawa will speak upon the
work the government is doing for
the aborigines within the Indian
schools, with particular emphasis
of what is being done in the school
at Chemawa. A group of girls
from the government school will
sing a number of songs.
The latter part of the meeting
will be in the order of an open
forum for the discussion of the
plans the club will adopt as the
work for the year. The suggest
ions made at the national conven
tion in Portland last summer con
cerning the work In the organi
zations1 along educational lines has
inspired much interest among the
members of the local chapter, and
it is possible that these suggestions
will be incorporated in the plans
for the work of 1924.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin
spent, last week as guests of Mr.
and" Mrs. R. A. Nadon of Portland,
returning to Salem Monday cv-
ning'accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Nadon and small son Eugene, who
spent New Years day here at the
Eckerlin home, '
Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Jr., en
tertained 12 guests for dinner New
Year's day at their country home,
with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs,
R. A. Nadon and son Eugene, .Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Mr,
and Mrs. E. A. Skelley, Charles
Spege , Harvey Spege and Miss
Bertha Eckerlin.
i:
"Her Dangerous Path
' By Paul Forrest
Adapted from tne Patheseriat by Hal Roach
Copyright, 1923, by Pathe Exchange, Inc.
91
CHAPTER III
At The Brink ;
r
Headquarters
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For
BRUNSWICK
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Phonographs & Records
EAT REDUCTION
REGULAR LOW PRICES
,YOU ARE WELCOME TO EASY TERMS WITHOUT INTEREST
Watch Jhis Paper for New; Specials Every Day of This Month
IV
2
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real money.
2
V Universal Combination Heater
:, Those famous heaters1 burn soft coal, coke or any
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i The reliable healer that has given such splendid
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Why not place-one of these wood and sras ransrps in
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"Wong, shall -I accftot Dr.-Slark-
k ham's offer and' become a nurse?"
1 he mystic Oriental looked up
;t: Corinne Griint with a kindly
smile on his wrinkled face.
"I cannot tj-H," he answered.
'"(Jury sands tell. We shall see
what will come."
And again Wong stirred the
atjds while Corinne watched, a
fascinated expression on her face,
wondering what romance, what ad
venture, or whjt intrigrue awaited
icr at this pathway of life.
It came to pass that Corinne
:r.me in contact with a young
interne, Lr. Albert Harrison, in the
.snital where she had-soucht em
ployment under Dr. Markham.
Loth seemed attracted to one an
other, and each one confided am-
vitloirs for the' future. Corinne's
nterest reached its oealc when
yonng Harrison declared that the
eider physician was handling a cer
tain case wrong. A crippled girl,
suffering from blood poisoning: of
the leg, was the case that Harrison
referred to.
"I wish I had; the opportunity of
treating her," he said.
Success comes with oatience and
hard work," Corinne smiled, "I be
lieve in tou. votir dav will coma."
And it came that very niffhL The
pirl's condition became critical and
Corinne knew that something must
be done immediately. Dr. Mark-
ham was absent from the hospital
'CU . u- : !' a.-
OUC I11U31 UdVC lUlITlCUldie BTICU-
tion," Corinne told her friend. '
"I am sure I! could cure her bv
the new Swinburjr method," Ham-
son declared. Of course. Dr
Markham would never eire me that
chance. i
There is always that "other side'
to a min's life,ieve to Dr. Mark
ham s, who resefred tt for the com
parfy of "picked friends.' When
Corinne got the doctor on the
phonc, she jquipkly sensed some-
taing wrong, j Gay voices and
sounds of hilarity echoed from the
other end of the, phone.
' "Aw right," Dr. Markham mtifr
tered, angered to have basin ess in
tcrfere with his pleasure, "she's fci
given me too; much trouble hie
already. Get. her ready for tea.
imputation. Y be there, m dear
;n twenty minates." 4-
Corinne was horrified. Sbe real
' -.vd that the man was in no eon-
Jition to operate thait he probably
ditln t even know what he was
?.bcrat. She thonght qoick. as the
head nurse was waiting for the
answer. : .
Dr. Markham can c ansot
corac," she reported. "He said to
tern the case over to-Dr. Harrison.'
The yoaag interne was overjoyed
with the news. He did not sus
pect the nis"e that Corinne had em-
pldyed to bring him his opportun
ity, and possibly fame. At his quick
orders the operating room became
a-bustle with efficiency as he pre
pared to cure the crippled girl by
the bwmburg method.
Corinne kept a close watch' out
side for Dr. Markham. Finallv be
came rather uncertainly as his
footsteps seemed to wafer. He
Marted for the operating room, but
saw the irirl smiling at hhn. At
once he changed, into a different
man not . a man, but a beast.
Tli rowing his coat aside, he slowly
rpproached Cqrinne, a strange
'mile olavincr over his features.
The eirl decided that' she would
Keep Dr. Markham from entering
the operating room at any cost
"Let's have a little kiss, sweetie,"
he stammered, weaving toward her.
Corinne backed slowly awajr to-
w.ird a room which she knew to be
empty. The doctor followed her,
n lpo! of exultation n his eyes.
He' slnfmmed the door behind him
and rocked it. Then he faced the
rrl. Corinne glanced over his
!n-i!dr. causine him to turn in
der And then, before he knew
what happened,; she sprang toward
him, shoved him with all the
T-trervp;th she could summon into
:m ouen closet - and slammed the
door shut on him. The lock
snapped before lie could recover
him. And, then Dr. MarKtiam,
slightly disheveled, entered , tuc
room. He glanced about him; fin
ally resting his gaze on the. bed
where the patient lay.
"Doctor," one of the older men
greeted, "it was splendid of you to
give Dr. Harrison this oppor
tunity."
Dr. Markham nodded dryly and
made a quick examination of the
patient while the others idft the
room. Upon completing it he
turned to Corinne.
"Very clever, my dear," he said,
"but look out for me in the future."
In the weeks that followed. Dr.
Markham did not forget nor did
he forgive. Every move that Cor
inne made was watched, and finallj
she was told to leave without the
slightest reason. Tearfully the gtrl
packed her things. She would miss
the ; life she would miss young
Harrison.
As she walked down the passaae-
way she heard the sound of a thud
in an adjoining room. The ; girl
rushed to the door and threw it
open. There she beheld Harrison
struggling for dear life in : the
clutches of a huge ape-like man
delirious with rage. With a terriflc
blow the madman knocked HarrF
son to a corner of the room and
then turned toward Corinne. With
out the slightest fear she ; ap
proached Wm, believing that ; her
gentle methods would quiet' his
delirious brain. For a moment he
seemed like a child and then his
madness overpowered him. With a
mad cry he seized the girl iri his
arms and , began to slowly crush
tne me out of her. f
At that moment the door burst
open tfnd Dr. Markham rushed in.
With
i has been the name selected for the
little one. Mrs. Jaccoberger was
before her marriage Maude Barnes
ef Dallas and graduated from tho
University, of Oregon with the class
of 1921. She was , member or
Cbl Omega sorority." Mr. Jacco
Cerger, also a graduate of tho uni
versity, is a member of Phi Gam
ma Delta fraternity They, are
making their home in Portland.
ANNOUNCEMENTS j
Mrs. Frnk Powers will .be hos
tess for the Kensington club meet
ing this afternoon.
The Rapheterlan club meets at
the invitation of Mrs. Frederick
if. Thompson this 'afternoon at
her home on North Summer street
i
Mrs. O. C. Locke will entertain
the members or the Tnursuay
Bridge club for a 1 o'clock luncht
eon and afternoon of cards today.
The Civic Art section of the
Salem Arts league will meet In
the educational room of the city
library this evening at 7:30
.
The Highland Parent-Teachers
will meet at the schoolhpuse thts
afternoon at' 2:30 for the regular
monthly meeting. A short pro
gram has been - arranged for h
first nart of the afternoon, which
will be followed by the usual bust
ness session.
Chanter O of FE0 Sisterhood
will meet at the home of Mrs. V(.
W. Moore this afternoon
The Thursday Bridge club vl
meet with Mrs. W. I. Needham this
afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Moudy will be hos
tess for the members of the Fri
day Bridge club tomorrow.
r
The West Side circle of the Ja
son Lee Ladies' Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Kaighln,
1296 North Commercial street, to
morrow afternoon at 2:30.
-
Thft iunior guild of St. Paul's
The Amicus, flub will meet at
the Invitation of Mrs- J. II.-Garn-jobst
this afternoon tor their regu
lar hour of chatting and needle
work. ;-: . ? - - - : : -
All of the newly elected and ap-
nointive officers of the WRC. and
everyone connected with the in- t :
at "
stallation which is to be held at
the armory Saturday evening will
meet today at 1:30 o'clock at the
armory to practice, s .. 1
-
The Carnation club meeting,'
which was formerly planned for.
Tuesday, January 8, will not meet
until Friday Jan, 11, with Mrs.
A. I. Eoff as hostess.
Because of the number of re
grets, which came in, due to ab
sences from town and the cold
weather, the Merry-Go-Roumd elnb
which , was to have met with Air
and; Mrs. Ri B. Fleming as hosts
New Year's night was postponed.
It is planned to haTe the meeting
on Tuesday, Jan. 8, at the Flem
ing home. ' , i . '""!
With Mrs. Sarah . Patrick as
guest, the -members of the Sweet
Briar club spent the afternoon
yesterday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Franklin, pleasantly
passing the hoars away with fancy
work and thel discussion Of the
various problems of the . Wallace
Road community. Before ? the
guests departed the hosesB served .
dainty refreshments before the' '
fire. ' . . :
Mrs. Lou Grote has invited the.'
members of the "club "to her home
ior ine next meetiug vao uiumu. ;
' ' '' - .':'vf- 'c.'V -
The Central circle of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Jason Lee Meth
odis church " will meet in the
church parlors Friday -afternoon
at 2 o'clock. .
Mr. Carol Robinson, pianist,
will appear before the Salem Civic
Music lub January 11 -v--: -
madman tti1 nr.nr i,;. Eoiscopal church will meet in the
r- : 7 . 1 " . . . .. o
onpnsea oy uus new assailant; the iparisn nouse mu aucmwu -
paucoi oroppea tne girl and turned 0 dock ior ine regular mwnas.
jo we cis new adversary. Mark
nam Knew tne Dest ihmpt was to
nee. so he scurried to a window
and jumped out to an adjerening
rooff The madman followed.
And then the cfcase benn. f)vr
roofs the two men went Mark
ham attempted to find a place of
escape, out none offered ; itself.
Ahead of him he saw a tall chimney
wua a laaoer leading 110 the side.
He dashed toward this at full speed.
tne madman close at his heels
When cormne recovered 1 her
composure, she found the i room
empty but for Harrison, who
cowered on the floor in the corner.
Lookme out of the window shi h.
beld the two men climbinc to dizzv
heights on the Ull chimney. With
out; a word, Corinne climbed out of
the window and ra shed over; the
roof toward the chimney. ' ,
Up, up. up she climbed. 1 She
reached the top just as the deliri
ous patient was about to dash
Markham to the street hundreds
of feet below. Her cry stopped
the act, bat the madman turned
toward her. Around the top of the
chimney the three clambered, each
one endeavormar to save himself.
Suddenly the madman rushed to
ward the girl sbe lost her balance
and fell, but clung to a lightning
rod on the side of the chimney.
Looking op she saw that both men
had disappeared from view.
It so happened that a vigilant
individual in front of a fire ihouse
was the one witness to the ecit
ing event He .quickly summoned
some men and a net Was held in
the street for Corinne to drop into.
Corinne saw all this as she ;clung
to her perilous place, and: then,
shutting her eyes she let go; won
dering whether or not she would
be plunged into Eternity.
When the girl opened her eyes
she found Dr. , Harrison standing
before her, an imploring look in
his eyes. She was trembling with
fright over what had happened
then his voice came to her ears.
"Forgive me, Corinne . he
begged, "I love you
The girl turned away. She re
membered his cowardice in her
moment of peril.
ine gin snut ncr eyes ;tor a
on her Own. It was Wongi TTis
magic had told her of the. future.
What should she do?
,(To be continued)
A zreen congressman is one
who proposes a scheme that would '
cost the country less than ten i
million. . I- . ' ' . :'A
For all makes of cars. We save you money ;ontUng
Gears, Axles, Wheels, Rims, Tops, Springs, and Motors.
We Pay Gash For Old Cars to Wretk
Mike's Auto Wrecking
245 Center St., Near County Bridge,'
"If it's on the car we have it." . .
House
i
T7 Harrison found himself Um-l0 She a hand Jaid fecntly
o:;s the next mormng. His opera
tion had been highly successful
Corinne stood nearby and watched
ihe older surgeons congratulating
r '
$165.00
$26.50
; Oil Heater Special
Just the thing to warm the cold corners or heat a
single room during the chilly days and evenings of
early FalL It costs just a few cents an hour to oper
ate them. They are smokeless, odorless and specially
priced at
Great tValues in '
, , - - -
"Furniture :
Exchange Dept. "
i
mmt BTTTT rwiii iim m mm mm ST T
$6.50
ybi . t
3 FAMOUS -FOR GREAT VALUES
Specially Priced
Ranges Heaters
Exchange Dept.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton
and two sons of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs1. W. S. Waterliury and daugh
ter, Ruth, spent' New 'Year's day
as the giiests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Spong.
Miss Dorothy Llvesley enter
tained a number '- of her yaung
friends with a line party, at the
Oregon theater' Tuesday evening,
with a supper serred later before
the fireplace ati the T. A. Llvesley
home. Placed !at the three small
tables before the light of a crackl
ing fire the guests enjoyed the
dainty supper served by the hos
tess with the assistance of Helen
Roberts.
The guests for the party were
Mildred Roberts, Nancy Thielsen,
Maxlne Glbvef," Maxlne Myers,
Margaret poorman, . Woodbura;
Bertha Babcocs;, Louise McDougal,
Dorothy Bell, ;Robertr TUshop, C
K. Bishop, Henry'ThieWa. Tommy
Livesley, Kenneth Allen and Har
old Olinger. ".
Mrs. Josle l. Stewart, who has
been the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks during th
holidays, ,wem; to- Corvallis yes
terday to resume her duties as
chaperone for the girls of the PI
Beta Phi eororjty.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers
were hosts for th? regular meet
ing of the Capitol Five Hundred
club New Year's eve, inviting as
special guests Mrs. Kittie SGraver
and Mrs. Jose L. Stewart.' Mrs
Graver won the high score for the
ladies and the gentlemen's score
went to Mr. V. H. Dancy.
For the next meeting bf the
club Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baker
have invited the members to their
home, r"
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh,
Prlsc4.Ha and Raymond, Jr., of Eu
gene, were holiday house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fry.
Mrs. C. M. Walker, accompanied
by Billy Dyer, left yesterday for
Long Beach, Cal., wih the;expec
tatlon of . remaining there for
about three months.
' Mrs. R. E. Leo Steiner is plan
ning to depart for Seattle Janu
ary 14, and from there. she wilf
sail on the Lurlinc for Honolulu
wherehe will vfslt witlv her
daughter and son-in-law, Captain
and Mrs. Earl FlcRel.
Of much Interest 1o thplr friends
among the university circles comes
the announcement of the birth of
-a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Fran
ces Jaceoberg". The baby -was
horn at St. Vincent s; hospital in
Portland New Year's eye; and Joan.
OREGON STATESMAN AUTOMOBILE CONTEST '
VOTE
LIST
- -
Votes Polled up to Noon, January 2i-,';",'; ';
. ;COT OP SALKU " .,
Beekendorf. Mrs. A. L., 2237 Nebraska Ave.. 770,230
Rradv. Rnth. 1555 N. Capitol. . .,.750,200
. w . v sty j . :
:ft94.90a
7S0.200
Bllxeth. Olaf. 545 N. 21st.rvr. . t.
r.nnV. Leslia. 1247 Ferry St.
Cummings, Evelyn; 1357 N. wmter.;... . . . ...,.wi.9u,Tnu
Edwards, John, 29 5 N. 1 5th . ..... .......... . . ....... "MOO
Ely, Rayford, 147 Marlon. .'. . . . . . m1m1 9 1,2 40
Edmundson, Paul, 2146 N. Church.. ...;i..520,100
Eschleman, Mrs. Bert, 176 S. Commercial.. .7 4 0,1 00
Gilmer, Faith. 332 N, 19th .. ..720.200
Hunt, Bill, Fire Station 850,200
Hirsch, Richard, 1345 Madison. .................. .800,200
Hileman, Katherihe, 1809 Waller. ............. -.m.744,520
Johnson, Eunice, 1525 Highland. M....i.ui.;.:.i.i4..m....740,200
Klossen, Henry, 645 Ferry. . .w w782, 500
Lewis, Edward, 224 N. 15th. . . . .. ...m. ......j. ...770,350
Luthy, Miss A. M.. 1497 S. 13th..... M.mvtw.:M.790,100
McCoy, Maurice, 1507 Fairgrounds Road.. j... .780, 100
Mitchell, Nellie, White House... .:. ............... i 854,210
Newgent, Howard, 337 S. 18th... .M M . . .,.950,000
Paumala,' Nellie, 806 N, High ..... . . . ... ....4 . .310,200
Plant, Harry, Armory. . .j .. .790,100
Safren, Morris, 246 Marlon 600,100
Varley, ' Joh, 560 Electric ... . . . ... .... .. ... ... .730.200
Ward, Connell, 1487 Broadway. .V.: ...it..v... 70,100
Weir, Leo, 1420 Cliemeketa.. . . .r.... . ........ .890,260
Benner, Estel, Salem. . ... . ... .. ... . . . .800,400
COUNTRY
Barry, Mrs. Joe. Lyons' ..........780,100
Berchtold. Joseph. Mount Angel..... ........1,224.320.
Darling, Grace, Rt. 8, Salem. ... ....k. . .600,100
Dennison, Mamie, Dallas. ...... . . ... . . ... . ... . w7S0,10Q
Gough, Blanche M., Mehama. . ... .i...-. . . . . .....:.a...m.ih. 920,500
Harper,1 Edwin, Gervals . .500,100
Haworth, Evelyn, Stayton. . ........ .620.100
Hochberg, Mrs. Florence, Monmouth ........... ... . . 690,100
Mason, Ethel, Mill City....:. ;.. 1,174.050
McClellanj, Mrs. T. M., West Stayton, Oregon........ 1,276,320
Mrs. T. M. McCellan, West Stayten, Oregon... 712.100
' McGrew, Henry, Woodburn ...... . . . 61,900
Manenhal. Mabel. Gervals. Rt. 1 .......... . ... . . .600,100
Muller, Mrs. Carl; Silverton ........ . .... ... ... . 981,400
Peetz, Hazel, Turner, ...1,200,400
Reid, Erol. Hubbard ... . . . ... . , 780,100
Russell, Glenna, Marion. ........ .. ......m.. .. .780,570
Thompson, Mrs. G. N., Rt. 8, Salem. ............ ...1,417,360
Tumbull, Robt., Rt. 4, Box 76. Salem. ... ......... ... ..... 600,100
Willey, Clara, Aumsville .. . . . .......722,100
Wall. Margaret, Jefferson..... . . . , . .... . . . . .1,1S4,'200
Young, J. F., Shaw. . . ...... i .. .770,800
The subscription rates ot the Dally. Oregon Statesman are
as follows: . ; f.:;' ::y V',"':': i-':-''r-
, By carrier In the city of Salem, 60 cents a month! 8 1.60
for 8 months; 63,00 for 6 months; 86.00 per year, i
By mall In Marlon and Polk counties, SO centi & month!
81.25 tor 3 months; 82.50 tor 6 months; 85.00 peryear.
By mail outside ot Marion and Polk counties, 60 centi
month; 11.50 for 3 months;.8J.0O for 6 months and 86.00
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