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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1924)
- lusd Daily Except Monday br t ; THE STATESMAN FtrBUSHXNO COMFJLJO ." 215 South Commercial St, Salem, Oreg , ' R. J. Uendrit-ka , John L. Brady - Crank Jaakoakl T i 4.; ---- i -. aagr afaaaesr Jab Dapt. MEMBER. Or TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Tka AsioeUtad Preta U aicluiirely entitled to the use for puMitton of al, dwi diipatcbea credited to it or not otherwiae credited la thia paper a ad alao the hx-al nawa published herein. : f i , BUSINESS OFFICE: . ! Thomas T. Clark Co- New York. 141-145 W.nt 3th St; ChiraroiMarqvaU Bnild- - . . - inf. W. S. Grothwahl, Mgr. I (Portland Office, S38 Woreeeter Bids., Pbone 8637 B Roadway, C. F. Willlama, Mcr.) ' TEI.EPHONK8: ' Baalaeaa Office - - 23 Circulation Of f we " - - - 883 Kawa Department . - - - " 2S-10S Society Kclit- - - . 106 i- j ; . Job Department ; . . - 583 "' . Entered at the Poatoffiee in Salem, Oregon, aa aerond-clasa matter. BIBLE THOUGHT ANP PRAYER Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE 'Bureau,' Cincinnati, Ohio. If parents will hare their children memori the daily Bible selections, It will prove a priceless heritage to tnctn m a iter yean : ! r - :i August 12, 1924 i.V A CONSTANT PRAYER:- Withhold not thou thy tender mercies from me, O Lord: let thy loving kindness and thy truth continually preserve me.- Psalm 40:11. ! r I I ;! PRAYER: Lord, we claim Thy promise, VHe that trusteth in the Lord, mercy shall compass him about." ! "HOOVER BRIGHTENS THE CORNER" i ment of Commerce . I r f (From the Omaha Bee) : "Secretary Herbert Hoover of the Depar did not make a very long stay in Omaha, but; it was time enough to drop some words of good -cheer. HVsees Jfairer skies and greater prosperity ahead. The crape hanprer gets little conso lation from Mr. Hoover at any time. On this occasion there is nothing whatever to sustain old John Q. Gloom in any of his lugubrious prophecies. 1 t ."Mr. Hoover, who is in a position to "know, says there Is a shortage in the normal wheat production of the world. "What ever the cause, this is an item in favor of the wheat growers of Nebraska. Jle also 'says -that Europe has about reached- the normal consumption of food products, and this is also an encouraging factor in the local problem. j "Our own country is not decreasing in its requirements. Latest estimates as to the population place the number of people in the United States at 112,826,000 as of January 1, 1924. This means that there are 7,100,000 more mouths to feed in this country than on January 1, 1920. That is more than the entire population of some foreign countries about which we have been hearing so much. f "The constantly increasing demand for the products of our eountry by our own people is enough to insure steady employ ment for practically all who work. We have a surplus of food stuffs for exportation, but it is getting less and less each year . - - . : rt a 1 L A ' ? as the population increases, i oo jong as xne nmem-au jarmer is protected in his home market, and he will be as long as the Republican policy is enforced, he will be certain of return for his labor.- His greatest danger lies in the free trade policy advocated by the Democrats which will expose him again to the competition of cheaper production costs, which he can not meet. Not to speak of a home market restricted because of the unemployment that always; follows a Democratic , tariff law." The above from the Omaha Bee is encouraging) Herbert Hoover does not talk through his hat. His words are conclu sions from facts and statistics ! I Ana he is tne greatest assemDier oi xacis ana iigures m me entire world. ' V ! fl ' i;' i Among this country's needs are three things: First, more Hoovers and less crape hangers. ! Second, a revision upward of the tariff schedules in a num ber of cases, either by congress or through resort to the elastic clauses of the present law, or both. Third, a business administration at Washington, that will see to the development of bur latent resources to the point of making, this country to the largest possible; degree self suffi cient -;.:.; :-v:-v 'J:; , j - . ft,"jf f.rjf -,.'; t ; : 1 So that we may produce kit of our own wool, about half of which' we now import; all of our own stfgary about three-fifths of which we now buy from other countries; all of our own starches and dextrines, nearly all of which we now buy abroad and so on through a long list, including $100,000,000 annually of flax products. ..:.! : ' '-if! j To make our country self sufficient will make it prosperous; will keep all of our labor employed at remunerative waes Will make it unnecessary to seek a foreign market for any part of bur wheat crop; will, in fact, mra , few. years, bring us to the point of being a wheat importing country, for it will come about that we can afford to buy some wheat rather than raise it on lands that are capable of producing higher priced crops. " ; r : ! . ; i l ' . There is no place in the United States for a erape hanger. ,The elder Morgan branded as a fool the American who is a bear on his own country; and proved it. -" r , Butjwe must have the protective tariff,' and ought to have higher rates in some schedules j- if j - And we ought to have a constructive development program encouraged in every possible way by the Washington admin istration. I i i i On Wednesday and Thursday, August 20 and 21, the West ern Nut i Growers' association will have a tour of the walnut and filbert orchards of the Salem district.' : They will start at Silverton at 9J0 on Wednesday and from Salem at 9 on Thurs day. This tour will be given to much inspection and instruc tion, and exchange of ideas, anil not much time will be taken up in traveling from orchard to orchard. ; These annual tours are capable of great good to the nut industries of our district, which are becoming annually greater - and more important. Salem is the walnut and filbert center of the world, for prod ucts of hisrh nualitv. ! - is PARTY LOYALTY The old fashioned. man used to cay that if a certain candidate didn't want him to vote for him he must get off his party ticket. That does not obtain any more. In fact It was mighty poor poli tics to have ever obtained. Men should not vote a ticket simply because It has a certain party label. They should vote a party label because it is a guarantee ojt good citizenship, wholesome legis lation and a square deal, y , J We have an idea that the La Follette people are: going to em prasize this attitude and be over confident because of it. , Our idea of it is that it will not help La Follette.f but ! In j ure him. J ! Oa the other hand "wa believe that there are taany people of op r,tP rrtI. fnih trho T!!! rote t " r -cc i.Jeca ' In '' t'--' '--t label. The republican candidate Is stronger than h la party, but the reason he J Is stronger than the party is because he has shown his independence and determination to hold the party to progressive, for ward looking legislation. Unquestionably there is a re action against the wild-eyed radi cals who has gone to the extreme. Many of the men who were earn estly progressive in politics have seen that Senator ta Follette is seeking to carry them back to so cialism. -. I iff"-1: ' ; ' v Now the worfj socialism does not fright any more. .To say any thing 19 socialistic docs not mean that- It is bad. We have become used to so many socialistic things that ' we don't shy. at them, but When? you ffalk of. government ownership pf railroads . you are giving, a jcocfet8ci39 o whre 'ocIallKh teaks1 down and wh -re Senator Laj Follette stands for the government ownership of railroads and the people of America' have had their fill of that experiment. Also Senator La Follette stands for over-riding the supreme court by congress, which many people who are earnestly progressive be lieve is so reactionary that l it would be fatal to this republic. There must be some court of final determination and that court must have the respect of the public.1" ; President Coolidge stands fof safe and. sane progress. He is hot a radical and he is not a reaction ary. He Just occupies high Amer ican ground upon all the questions that arise, i The- country ' needs such a mah because up to this time we have had the radicals pulling hard for irresponsible gov ernment and we have had the re actionaries I just as determined puuing against all progress. ;It seemed providential that in the dark days of this republic when our president lay dead that there should spring to the leadership of the party this man Coolidge, tun armored, fully equipped. strong and masterful to work. for sane, progressive, intelligent gov ernment. M : are -pnoney ana nis orrice an expense rather than a profit, but the public wouldn't care for that if there was not the suspicion that his accounts are padded. i FORI FORTIIK SENATE "THE RUINED" OREGON The Oregon Statesman has fre quently called attention to the fact that the organs of special privil ege do not track. The Oregonian Is loyal to its special' interests, all ngni, Dut it is also a. great news paper and as such It feels bound to give the news, even though! it the hearts of its friends makes sick. Here Is the head and first para graph of an article on the first page of Sunday's issue: MORE EMPLOYMENT LOOMS FOR OREGON ALL LINES OF BUSINESS IN DICATE! NEW ACTIVITY.: Closing Months of 1924 Will Be " Marked by Large Con- . st ruction Projects. 5 j More employment of men and money and greater activity in all lines of business in Oregon during the remaining months of 1924 than prevailed in the. first part of the year are definitely assured by the number and volume of con struction projects under way or authorized and by the expenditures planned by municipal and county governments. railroads, f public utilities and private enterprise. NEEDING A LAWYER? The Monmouth Herald is adver tising for a lawyer. A number of years ago we lived in a goodly and godly town where a lawyer wanted to locate. -A mass meet in r wjs held and towards its conclusion the offending lawyer was brought before it. ' ' ; ' A doughty old citizen was chair man of the I meeting andf spokes man. He made a speech some thing like this: V "Young man, we love you. We love your soul. We hope that yon will do well in communities need ing your services. We do not need your services in this town. In fact we are a peaceful, law-abid ing community and you would only stir up trouble. We hope that you will, in the same Christian spirit . of this meeting, pick up your grip and go elsewhere. We are not wishing you on any par ticular community, but the world is large and you. can find lodging somewhere, j If you are here to morrow night this meeting will re-convene and. the second sten will be taken. With dUA rocarri for you as a man and us as Chris tians we advise you not to be here then." -. ! . i - M ". This town was Baldwin. Kansas. and the speaker was old Colonel Allan Buckner. long since gone to his reward, and the lawyer was not there the next night. iJ i ENFORCING THE LAW The principle Is wrong that it takes a thief to catch a thief, and It ' has long ago been discarded. Law breakers and law enforcers have nothing In common. They are sworn enemies one by his in fraction of the law, and the other by his. obligation taken when he assumed authority. . I ?l We are not prepared to say that the prohibitory law Is not honestly enforced In Oregon but we do say that it Is not well enforced. There is enough suspicion, how ever, connected with the office to make a thorough investigation. The Items of expense compiled by Mr.! Cleaver arouse suspicion in themselves.! They are not 'open and above, board. They are not candid expense accounts. If some thing is covered up the public has a right to know what this Is. Mr. Cleaver ought to explain "for. the sake of his own reputation. ? It will not do for him to stand back on his dignity and insist that He Is running the office. He Is' not running the offlc as t. ongt to Henry Ford has declared that he will not run for the senate and 34,000 people JSave insisted that. he shall run. There are a great many things about Ford that are not admirable, but if his candi dacy would prevent Couzens re- nomination, it is his duty to run. Couzens I3 absolutely impossible and unfit to be senator from Mich igan.' He Is a spoiled child of for tune.! Ford made him all his money, and now he thinks he is favored by the gods. In addition to this the country needs1 a man like Ford In the sen ate. Some say he would be lost therek but the time has come when we niust put these high caliber business men in thesenate where they can help level the lump that js sruwiug hu nara mat it can hardly be cracked now. There would be no such thing as sena torial courtesy with Ford in the senate. He would insist on throw ing out the red tape and organiz ing for business. One man like rora would have a great influ ence over legislation. THUNDER AND LIGHTNING There has been a fiction that it never thunders (n Oregon, and If there Is no thunder there could be no lightning. Saturday niglit and sunaay dispelled this fiction. Of course, the old-timers explained It the usual way by saying that this was "most unusual." Well this is a most unusual season. 1 The weather is dryer than it has ever been; in 50 years and for these weather auxiliaries from the east to slip in here for an exhibition is not surprising. Those people who were frightened may take hope be cause the lightning was not strong enough to do much damage, and thunder never did anything but scare people. ,1 . MINORITY RULE We have talked a good jdeal about majority 1 rule and haven't 6ui very ir wim it we have a minority government as a matter of fact not intentionally, but be cause less than 50 per cent of our people vote. Now- it Is proposed to throw away the -privilege "we have of voting, the priyilegeOf electing a president of the United States. It is proposed that we hand it over to congress, the low er house, if It can do the job, but if it fails, then to the upper house, the senate. It is not an inviting prospect for those who love self- government and believe America should govern Itself. DEFENSE DAY Defense-day was conceived by the militarists, but the outcry was so pronounced, so determined that It has been changed to mean a day j of observation of our own strength. , Warlike spirit abroad can not enter in. It will not hurt anything for America to find out how; strong and how capable she is pur. efflly excuse for Defense day It has gone so far now that it will have to be observed, but it is going to be a long time be fore they try to put another thing like! It across. i? ' BROOKLYfil TEAM Mo' CUING SUNDAY ntavilla Manager Canals Game Better Club Is i Now Scheduled 1 : 1 Manager Biddy Bishop of the Salem Senators received a letter yesterday from Manager J. Mickel- senjof the Montavilla club in Port land cancelling the game with the Senators here next Sunday because or a loss or players. Bishop im mediately got in touch with Man ager Bozil of the Brooklyn team. wnicn stands higher in the Port land City league than the Monta villa club, and completed arrange ments ror a game with Brooklyn here next Sunday.: The Montavjiiaj manager renort- ed that four of his beet players had signed up to play; in a fall tourna ment beginning in Portland Sun day, leaving him without a lineup to cope with the Senators. Bishon was anxious to gat Montavilla here Decause that cltttt by a luck break in the ninth intting won a 'game from the, Senators earlier in the Brooklyn i team peter game than season, but the should afford a the Montavilla aggregation. ,-t in the Portland Citv Nickeli and Fortjbf Portland! mre tied for first plaice with Id wins and four losses each, or a Dei-cent- age of 72. Brooklyn Is in iacohd place 1 with nine wins and ; five losses, ai percentage of 57fc t -Alberta and lh4 Woo1wpn te.firA tories and 11 losses each, a , per centage" of 214. i f . f- t " 1 i As soon as the City league com pletes its season Bishop hopes to get the winner to Salem for a game. He la also negotiating with the Yoncalla team, which has won 19 and lost; only two games, this season." Coast Power Companies Soon to Be Connected The recent purchase of the Stayton Power & Light company by the Mountain States Power company is a step in the eventual "tleing in" of all the power sys terns : In California.' Oregon and Washington j; according to the pub lic service commission. This will mean that the service will In a way be cooperative, so that if one system is out of commission an other can perform its service. The Mountain States company has noti fied the commission that it has accepted and adopted the electric rates and schedules of the Stay- ton company, making them effec tive! Aug. 1. tuIY iUIARR IAGE PROBLEMS Adcle Garrteon's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature : Service CHAPTER 239 FORD'S NiE TO GO Oil BALLOTS Hefusal to I Make Senate i Race Makes No Differ i ence Says Official ; DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 11.- Henry Ford today reiterated his statement that he. is not and does not intend to be a candidate foe United States senator, according tp reports reaching here from Sudbury, Mass.l; where he is rest ing. A LANSING, Mich.. Aug. 11.- The name of Henry Ford apparent ly will go jon the ballot in Michi gan as a candidate -for the repub lican nomination for senator in the September? primaries regard less of press dispatches from Ssouth Sudbury. Mass.. ouotinc Ford as saying he will not be a candidate. 3 The attorney general's office recently gave i an opinion that Ford could - withdraw his name within 10 days, but Secretary of State Deland pointed out that the law says that after the close of time for filing petitions the sec retary of state "shall forthwith certify the names to the county clerks." . ; " EADL SFffDER IS rOOIDTOJl Ex-Convict Who Hid in Bed Mattress Will Undergo ! Close s Investigation .: Earl Snyder; an ex-convict from both the Oregon and Nevada state prisons, was bound over to await action by the! grand ) jury on a charge of burglary when he ap peared in the: justice court Mon day, j'- : I. Snyder was arrested by Officer Louis Olson ; at 1414 Mission street Sunday night, after the pa trolman had found him hiding in a bedroom, 1 having crawled be tween a mattress and a bedspring. Other officers had searched the building but had found nothing. Officer 01son.in making a separ ate search,! was following the dic tates of what lis commonly known as a ' hunch. r About 9 o'clock Sunday night the police were notified by a. small boy that he had seen eome- one enter the house, the owners of which he knew to be out of Salem. The ; officers found the house house locked but forced an entrance. J Snyder when found. gave himself up without offering resistance. He had- several pass keys in his possession, as well as a pawn ticket; for a suit, of clothes he had rid himself of in Med ford. .Snyder ,was paroled from the Nevada penitentiary!: on May 7 after serving! 23 months of an In determinate sentence of from 1 to 14 years for; assault with Intent to kill.1 He was received at the Oregon prison on November 8, 1917, from Baker county, charged with forgery.j: He was under sen tence to serve from 3 to 6 years. Snyder was paroled on January 8j 1920, his petition for restora tion to citizenship being refused about a year later. REMOVAL DEMANDED PORTLAND. Or.; Aug. Jl. Re moval of Dr. Frank N. Gordon, superintendent, ' and Dr. C. M. Tinney, receiving officer at United States ; Veterns hospital No. 77 located here, was demanded by the executive committee of Port land post.,; American Legion, at a ennlnl meitinr ' calleit to consider complaints that have been madej t- againBt the t management of the institution. ! ! ' p FIRES OUT OP CONTROL v ELLENSBURG Wash., Aug 11. --Two f Ires in this sectlon'arei out THE UNSPOKEN QUESTION WHICH BANISHED MADGE'S HAPPINESS At Allen Drake's revelation Ionian turned to me, kissed me warmly, and then taking me by the shoulders held me at arm's length and looked at me keenly. "So-o!" she said, releasing me with a little shake. "That was your headache, was it? You work ed all night long, didn't you? But for i the Jove of Lulu," come over here -and tell me how iyou did it I m l spavined and spring-halted when it comes to code solving, and I'd Jike to'know what license you have to jump Into the ring and do a stunt like this. I thought your specialty was history so old that it crumbles." Beneath ; her raillery there ran a motif of loving pride in the feat I had accomplished; and I know that my generous, big-hearted friend was far more pleased at my success than she would have been over any similar triumph of her own. - ';.;( "That's I just the trick she turned," Allen Drake said. "That inside codef was based on the Sumerian Syllable; writing- only the characters were cut in half and I'll apprise the asteroids they had me, f going In half circles There wasn't the slightest starting point, of course, unless you reco? nized them, which ; I distinctly didn't. And then the chief here opined he'd like to have his daugh ter take a slant at 'em. Frankly I hid an impudent smile in my sleeve, if or ; which I . beg every body's pardon humbly. But, be lieve me, . I was reduced to pulp when Mrs. Graham drifted in, took one look at 'em and decided thev were cuneiform. And believe me she turned the: trick. The names and dates she supplied fit like the paper on the wall." Lillian whirled on him, and saw that his last sentence had roused- some powerful emotion in her. Lillian Wants Facts. . "Names!" she said tensely "Names of the other camp? Let me see them."; . She took the paper he held out to her and scanned it closely, while all of us watched her. And when she had finished and had re turned the paper, I thought I de tected a flash of relief in her eyes, almost as if she had dreaded to find in the list some name, the absence of which had made her breathe more easily. "Good work!" she commented. "Now let me hear all about it." Allen Drake waved his hand impressively . toward me, and 1 flushed painfully,- . ' ' ; it wasn t anything," I pro tested. "Mr. Drake had all the code involved except the missing names, and they were in this syl lable writing, which I happened to recognize because of having stud led it with Prof. Severance. And once I had the completed charac ters, it was really very simple, al most like a child's rebus. You see- ' .- I forgot my embarrassment as I saw their absorption in my ex planation, and for : the next half hour I was the centre of an in terested circle, while I checked up with them every step of the work I had done.! And when I had finished, the look of admira tlon in which there was -also dis tinct respect on the faces of Lil lian. Allen Drake and my father the three persons who possess the kenest brains of my acquain tance was like a draught of heady wine to me. !" "Oh! I'd Love to!" In my work with them before, I had held the position of a hum ble assistant ; and had the com mon sense to know that in many things that would still be my status. But at this moment I was unqualifiedly ! one of them, on equal terms of achievement, and the knowledge thrilled me. You: may think thia is all, but it isn't." ; Allen Drake struck in, when I had finished. "Mrs. Gra ham modestly tries to assure you that this was a flash in a pan born of her knowledge of those old-time records. But I'm - here to say that she's there four ways from the Jack when it comes to a head for? codes. And they have to be borq, that way. Come, "Mrs. Graham, you promised me a 6lant at .that; .'childish ., non-sensical code' you devised for your own amusement. Trot it out, please." Without a word I pushed over to him the code I had mentioned, with the key written . out. He studied it carefully for a minute or two, then j beckoned my father and Lillian to him. They looked Over his shoulder, while apparent- y oblivious to my presence, he pointed out the different phases of Then he waved his hand to ward me with a manner d!stlnctily suggestive, I told myself with an Involuntary chuckle, of a teacher exhibiting a prize pupil, r ? . ; ; "Didn't I tell you?" he tasked triumphantly. i,She's a natural CMe-it IT'q ffVffof J ham? Wfll you. help . me out sometimes? j r There- Isn't : . mueh money in it, although the rewards are sometimes quite satisfactory, but" j i; "Oh I love to!" I cried impe tuously. ,Then I stopped abrupt ly at a recollection brought by the quickj glancea, evidently in- voluntary,, which ? Lillian and my father both shot at me. I knew t instinctively that In their iminds was the same question which had sprung Into mine chilling my en- thusiasmiln my newly discovered f power. ' What would Dicky say? i (To be continued) THE! STATESMAN'S GREAT SEASHORE m 1 f ' ( I . h . Standing: of Candidates . These standings represent the votes polled In the ballot the candidates up to noon Monday, August 11, 1924; j Allen, Bernlce. 290 South Twenty-first street ........... a f M T' M" 198 North Twenty-first . .. .... Alkire. Rita. 923 North Sixteenth street ........ ... ...... Amort.) Rose Stnt hnonitol f Amsler, El va, 1043 South High street Anderson Hazel, route 8 ........... Aufranc, Yvonne, 1 08 6 Center . . . . . uariowi Miss Vernlce. 1730 Fairmount Hocice, Mrs., 29 8 North Twenty-third . . . Backe, Mrs. Velma, route 1 ........ . Beck, Lucy, 422 South High .......... Benner, Florence. 525 North Capitol . . . Best, Mrs, G. L.. 1864 STorth Liberty . . . Brown, Bernice, Cottage street . ...... Browne Airs. C. L., 1717 North Liberty , Budwill, Zola M., Hoyt and Commercial Brassfield, Helen. Fairgrounds road . . . Breitenstein, Miss Clara, Salem Breithaupt. Miss .Irene, 7 3 3 Ferry . i . . Buckets, Miss, 298 North Twenty-third hossicic. irs., 1944 North Capitol Buss, Miss J.. 892 South Twelfth . Canby; Dorothy, 2780 Brooks avenue Cannoy, Fetha, route 2 Casperson. Miss, Salen? hospital ....... Claxton, Alice, 1265 North Cottage . Cleary, Mrs. James, North. Seventeenth Connar. Anna, State hospital ......... CrowderJ Dakota, 116 Marion street Dancer Dnrnthv rnnta 7 ' Drager, Ruby, 1138 North Fifth Salem ...... Erion. Bernice, Oregon theatre ............. Falk, Grace, 506 North Commercial Faught, "Jessie, 1510 Bellevue . . ...... . . , Farmer, Alma, 835 North Commercial . ....... Findley. Edith. 225 North Twentieth Findley, Fauline, 225 North Twentieth t reemani Mrs. Grace, Feeble Minded Institution Galloway, Blanche, Salem Auto Co. , Gardner, Mrs. Hannah, Hotel Argo . . ........ , Geer, Leona, 475 North Commercial ........... Gerlinger, Madeline, Dallas. Ore George, Hazel. 360 State street .. i ........... . Gore, MiSs Grace, 545 Court , , Griffith, Ruth State hospiUl Owvnn: XIandp liSO .X'nrth IPIfth f -WW . . w . . H ... ....,....,.,.. Hacxett. iBiancne. route l i t Hall, Ruth, 565 North Coftage . . .......... Hansen; iRoberta, 180 East Miller ....... . Heinick, j Evangeline, 823 North Commercial Heinick, iElois, 823 North Commercial ...... Harlan, Zelda, 225 Superior . ....... ..... ..... 4 .... . . . Hewitt, Thelma, 2230 North Fourth ........... , , Hirons, Mrs. G. W.. 2417 Trade . . i . . Horner, Lucille, 245 Division .... .,. . ... . - Hickman, Fleda, 1 block South Hoyt, ml.-S. Commercial. Hockett.l Lois, .1603 North Commercial ................ Hummell, Mrs.. 1818 North Capitol Huntington. La Velle, Yoncalla, Oregon........ Jaquet, Alice, Silverton .' , Jasper, Clara, North Sixteenth . . .'. ........... Jones, Miss Florence, 606 South Church ....... Judson. parol. 1244 Waller Kate. Mrs. Andy, Bligh Theatre . . vi Kibble, 'Miss Margaret, 695 South Commercial . Kilian, Catherine, 210 Center ........ Kirk, Uinta, Chemawa, Ore. ........... Kunkle, Anna, Bligh theater ......... Lainson, Mrs. Stanley, 1460 State street Larson, Irene, 542 North Liberty Lisle, Esther, 1041 South Thirteenth ...... ........ .......... ...... T , . . , Lucas, Winnif red, 1 0 42 Saginaw McCallum, Mrs. Hazel . ... McKelroy, Mary, Valley Motor company ...... McEIroyJ Marn, Certified market. Church street Mclntyre.- Miss Gladys, 527 Center Macy, MJss Mabel, 810 South Fourteenth Maden, Miss Grace Marnachi, Pauline, South High . j viiuer, .vi iK iiazei, xurner, vjre. Miller, Mrs. H.. Detroit, Ore. .... ... ......... Nash, Retha, State Tax commission ........ Needham, Mrs. C. N., 558 State ............ Newcombe, Beatrice Crawford, route 2, box 179 Newgent, Mrs. J. R., 265 South Eighteenth . . .". ... ....... Page,-Virginia, route 1 ': .. -. .'. , Palmer ton, Mlzpah,' office of Superintendent of Public In struction ......... ..... i , Papenfus, Alice, Thirteenth and Morrison , Patterson, Pauline, 495 South Winter Payne, Violet M., 1795 North Capitol Pelley, Lottie, 340 Division street Peetz, Hazel, Turner, Ore. ..I..., Pike, Pearl, 2000 South High . . . .... Plank, Heloise, 2365 South Commercial Pope, Florencei 1809 Market . . .......... Powell, Gladys, 1980 North Commercial . . '. Power. Miss Florence, 253 North Thirteenth Prime, Adaline, 1500 Ferry Pro. Margaret. 2240 North Liberty ... Reid. Rita, 72 2 State ...... Rieley, May, State hospital . . . Ritchie, JAIene, 2o9a North Fourth ... Ritchie, iWinnifred, 2595 North Fourth Roberts,' Beulah, 1055 South Thirteenth Rogersdale, Mrs., Salem hospital ., Ross, Miss Leah, 498 North Liberty .... Sande, Helen,"1963 Trade ............ Savage, jKatherine. 634 Ferry j ........ SchlageU May, 2289 North Liberty ..... Schwab.! Miss Nellie, 533 North Sixteenth Selig, Miss Helen, 595 North Fourteenth Shaw, Marion. 1565 South Commercial . Shipp. Jean, 4 06 Hoyt street .......... Smith, Nadeen, care Condit & Glover Snyder, jVioIet, 675 South Twelfth . . . . . Spusser,! Mis3 Emily,; 116 Marion . . . . ... Starr,. Ruby, route 9 :. Starr, Routh. route 9 Steingrube, Mrs. Mna. 2265 State street Summerville, Mrs. Bob, Bligh Theater Taylor, Mrs. Albert, 1245 Madison .,, Thompson, Esther, route 8 ......... Thompson, Mrs. W. G., 2640 Lee . . . , 't Turner, Vincent,1 Mrs., State hospital Juanita, 960 Broadway Waldespel. Luella. 1144 Ferry street . . Walker.! Myrtle, 3 78 South Twenty-first Ward, Mrs. M. L., '1487 Broadway . . . . Weiser, Frances, 322 State .......... Wengerj Tresta, 1125 North Summer .. Williams. Miss Dolores, 253 North Thirteenth Winkelman, Helen, Salem ....... L . , . . . ... . , Woods, i Mrs. Rose, Royal Cafeteria ......... Young. jKatherine, Fairgrounds road ...... . , zamkeri Lena, state nospitai Zendle, Cornelia, Water street Zinzer, Marion, route 5 ..... m 9 v i I ; NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST 16TH j. The Statesman's - Great Seashore Contest : THIS BALLOT WILL COUNT TEN VOTES box for. y k ioo, 100 ion4 120y 100 ,160' 110 125 175r 100 100" 143 1001 100, 250 100. 160 100' 140 100T 100, , 100 160 100 220, 120 10 0 100 . 105- 103 110 ' 100 100 10) ICO' 10), 100 100 100 120 100 -110, 100 io a' 105, 1GS) 100 100 100' loo.; ioof 120t 543 100 lOOf 105' .100 lOOrf 105 1004 100r 105 : 100 100 i 100 f 110 I 10QL 100. 10,i 100 100 110 ioat 1,261 100 100 lOOt. 109, 109 ica icd ICO 100 143, i 100 210 1C9 100 1!0 100 100 123 100 100 . 100 103, 105 100 135 100 140 100, 100 140 100i 100 100 100, , lOOf 100 100 100 100 1 03 lOOf 1004 - 100 795 ioo4 100 100 1354 100 100 100, 100 115 For ... Address Good for five votes when filled out and sent to the cor department by mail or otherwise on or before the ry''.::