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i
T OTI OREGON .STATESMAN,; SALEM, OHEGOn"
saturdayjjorning; febhuar201520:;-,;
' - -I j r-r-! - - . j 3, .
The' Oregon :StatmartK
1 - " ' ""T ; ' I ' f - ' -,: ' i ' . ' :v -' ' - -
J I- 4 laanad Daily Exoapt Monday py r
Vn : j T. -: THX STATZSMAK FTrBXZSHXNa COSCPAirr .
.. ,--f r-..;, SIS Soatb CaunreUl 6U. Balooa, Orafoa
i BC Rndr!ks i ' ' Ifaaac W. H. Headoraoa drenlatloa If aaaf or
f rod J. Taos - - . Uaaatinr-Kditar ! Ralph B. KleUing " Advartiaiag Msitr
Loo M. Mr Imu - - , - City Editor - Frank Jaskoiki at aa a for Jab Dapt.
Iali0 J. nJta Tatograpa Editor E. A. Bhotca W LiTaatoea Editor
, Aadrad Buck ? Bociatj Editor W. C. Coanar M Poaltry Editor
inarara or rax associated psxss : , '
Tao AaaoeUtod Tra U oieldaiTaly lontitlad to tha naa far pablleaMoa ( all aowa
4Iatehaa oroditod la it, r Mt otbonrlao croditad ia toia papar and alao taa local
L' X...'; ;V :i 'Cf.j- BUSIHESS OFFICES: 1 ... i. ; - , . -'t ;
ATbor Brora, S3 Worraotor Bide' Portland. Or a.
Thotaaa F. Clark Co Nw TrV M.ia W ai Rt rvinH. llMnita RM .
Doty Payaa. Share Bid.. 8a lYaaeUeo. Calif. Hicgiaa Bid. Loa Aaxataa. Calif.
iBaalaoM Of flcoJ.
'Bocioty Sditor
. or IN
10
' TELEPHONES:
Olrenlatioa - Offiea58S
Auto Contast diUr10t
Nwi tepartmaTta or 109
Job xpartaaat 081
, p&tarod t tha Poi CHOea U Balaam Oragoa, a ooaad-1aM auttar.
f.
:1 ' J -
a -a. o aV A?. a. a . . a aj ' a ' "' I' .
-. uuuu nawa Aaatuier ,caine into me iuq oi i;anan unto
Jacob, and told JiUp, Joaepb 1 yet alire, and he la (orenior OTer
ail ue lana oi Eyypu " - Ana Israel sua, it ts enougu; Josepn
I my son Is, yet aliTe."v0en.' 48:25-28. .
PRISON DISCIPLINE AGAIN; SOME VITAL FACTS
EVERY REAPER SHOULD KNOW AND STUDY
.4'
f
4
:x While the -subject of prison discipline is fresh in the
.minds .of all of us, some further observations ought to be
j in addition to tnose mentioned m tnis column yes-
terday ?
r . ; For they are vital facts,: affecting: every individual, no
Jmatter ht is hisor her station in life.
: r &&$e?ehil inmates of the Oregon state penitentiary
(at ,4cJk,yester4ayi Eight new ones came on Thursday.
J Taking' the percentage of ! reformations at . the . Stillwater,
: Minn7 peniteiitiary , ast a guide 85 per centand . dropping
j xne ai ior convenience, mere are in me vregou pnauu
- men capable bf being Reformed ; that is, returned to society
HBoMtratnMndnftiinded" that they will become law abiding
j and self supporting j :,
f yvnu mere arq u iueu uiee wuu wm upuu vuo.aua4c uc
fiv awi4tv ? Vinmiin viiltiirpa nrtaviTur unnn
; CaMaaA , aaVMVV ! y - MT "JCW
J theirjtellows; confirmed criminals ; repeaters. . a,
I - Modern penologists contend that these 85 per cent should
never be 'returned to soeiety ; though the lamp of hope ought
I i to be held ou tothem always, and though they should be so
treated as to maice very' smamue piwaumij ui. itpiuuutuiK
theirkind. ' V.Y-A 'rb S ' r'?; ; '";f 1 ' ' -; ': - :
The average reader will be surprised to learn that the
number 75 is only 25 ' above the . average of potential crimin
als ozPtlepeztdents in- general society: in. thiscountryT ;
' ''And the average reader wiU ask how this can be. -;
PvfimiMafiAtia w&4 A-m tMAMfftlifir tirAm aynnA o-- T TrtA AAA
I of the men drafted for. service in the World, war; and it was
found that 10 per cent were of "such low mentality thiat they
were not sent over seas; That means that we have in con-
tinentat United Stateaf about li,000,000 peop!e.;wh9 ar0. of ;a
meUyI beowat1)f a chftdnderilQf ye
! a manof ? woman of such low; nwntahty is subject to the
influences of environment; is especially subject to such in-
fluences. . If they are good, such pdns'may become' useful,
i
I
dependable membersj of societyfllf tbeyi ; are bad, their
chances of S becoming criminalitereiict tjare high?, much
higher than in the cases of 'poplewith average or superior
mentality. lf U i! ; f: .'
iThe reader will-not that in general society, in the whole
Country, the percentage' of men and women, with low men
tality, as low; as children below 10 years of age is 10 per
cent; and that in the Oregon' penitentiary the percentage of
such men and of habitual criminals is only 15 per cent, taking
the Stillwater standard. U .
i All men and women are more or less creatures of habit ;
j with those of lotjtnentality, a habit is seldom broken. This
j is because of lack 'of energy, initiative, imagination, or ideas
j to make them try new things. They do as they do because
I 1 thev, have" tint RlYffiMprtf fn-eT1irTir fn An frioinrieA' ! . It
W " -war aomawovv M. S'AAVW A UV VMAU W AJW
VP$ there
vcan he iio uihty ,excp$ in. levels of fnteUigence, aiiCthere;
co freedom, except such .awm'&t.fatc,fm
the's
tions ; our repioifdaii f ts&rf f veromenwiew all'vote and
are supposed to knowhow to vote: a supposition which is
negatived by.our' 10 per cent of inen and women below, the
I
' mentality of an average child, under 10 years of age. 4
H 'The men land woiien of the mentality of a child under
1 10 3farsT of ' age are, a menace to societyj to a democracy,
. unless treated and controlled. They - impair the efficiency of
V the whole total population. - :f i'. :.. ';
i ; They need intelligent attention. We must have the study
a criminology and penology in our higher institutions' of
M learningwhich must, include thestudy of ie causes that
g lead to crime and degeneracy and low mentality -
We nmst have tluVto train men and women to under
? stand the means of prevention and the methods of control;
(I ltftW of forces, qualified Iriteffigeritly
f rame and Properly administer our laWs reguSttg crime and
jj. criminals, j, . . , ."i ! - - i.
v SUtci The 90 percent owes this to the 10 per cent: and
? iSS 10 thb end 90 per nt
rapidly reduced , ; . fy-
Just as it owes it to both t
nor 4- ' 1 " w
r " uuf pnsons. .
per cent and the1 15
)
r - t w aj At 4
AY i.
t if;
The
&Uem debate .atti.-X ii". ;
,. visioned DDonk i,'i.-.. iu-r 16,1 na "hprt
1. iaeofioIdehJX!.0-
ttneir attention oo itk i r . .
7 ;V,7 ,renects:credit on their stood
: aacase o.cold sHt,Hw.-.' .
.their attenr 01 People. when
. to waiu Lo ir.ii rPTHMts aaj:a
judgment and thpfr timmntnn.. : t. a. : .
if 1 - o-p;w ci,.wnen proper atten
U J tion,was calld tr. (ka n-lZ .
: mn? ..Z7 r':z:Bucttn opportunity
Tliv ? mde Ch -8 ,thin 8houW notlave. bben
Thought oT, even by the" most 'fainthearted," with' the S
ou have a stake uvthe fruitUndustryjhelp along the
Hubam sweet ctover boom that isiweeping the country, and
thus, put the bee keeping industry'
general growmglof this crop ill make the Salem Strict the
best ,bee country in the world, j It will give abundant late bee
pasture of the finest kind,5 which is all that is lacking. The
Hubam clover makes a very tall plant and a very great crop
in per acre tonnage," and it is a legume, with all the advan
tages of any crop of that kind in a rotation scheme of agri
culture. Hurrah for the Hubam clover boom! " It is here in
the nick of time, to give the proper punch to the bee boom
COUNTY iSlEWS BRIEFS
i.WW WrvtAr-alT ' Tsmma .-Bioper, epeni we weeK
V -.. T" v:...-' "l mtA at Via Clnnor hAma hern' flaa
The nexi1 fcoiamanity cjub meeti-
ln; will be heTd at the Grange
hall next Friday eTeniagV. Febru
ary -av
One ot tbe Lablah onion, boasea
burned to the rround laat.Tuead.y
nlsht. caase of fire unknown: : A
mystery surrounds the tire as the
building- was empty at tbe time of
the fire. x "
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Dunn and
children returned to their home
in Portland last week after sever
al weeks stay here In this section.
Mr.' and. Mrs. W. H. Baugbman
and two " children, Melrin and
June were Saturday evening call
ers at Logman Ruthertords.
Mr. land Mrs. R. O. Dunn were
transacting business in ' Silrerton
Friday. "
. ,C S. and Arthur Morgan ,hare
been on the sick; list with flu or
CTipPfV . , h ..-,!,'
W. J. Jefferson and daagbter.
Mrs. Bernice . Summers . attended
tbe funeral of Lewis Fletcher last
Tuesday. . ; ,-- :
- ar. ana Jirs. w. ti. jaaugnman
entertained Mr. and Mrs.) R. O.
Dunn with an oyster supperi last
Friday evening.
Little Loretta Waltman who
has been very ill is much better
at this writing.
The -committee appointed by the
Grange at their January meeting
consisting of Helen Wiesner, Mat-
tie Vinton and-Royce Allen have
purchased a piano from Willis
Cooler of Sllverton and had it
moved: to the Grange hall.
Valuable truck loads of pepper-
mint roots are being hauled out
of this district to be planted in
other localities.
J. Brown is moving to Washing
ton to work on a ranch there for
Hartley and Craig of Salem.
Many incubators are blng set
at this writing and the baby chix
business will soon be in full
swing.;
W. H." Stevens is serving on the
Jury these days. ;
Mr, and Mrs. Royce' Allen .are
entertaining' guests from South
Dakota this week. , afao their
daughter and granddaughter from
California.
Gilbert Oddil. a Forest Grove
student spent last week end at
his home here..' ' .'
Dwlght and Marlmus Schaap
are each driving new care again.
The community club will meet
at the Grange hall Friday 'night
and give a play by the school chil
dren, with music from Salem.
A debate was one of the fea
tures of our Grange program last
Saturday 'evening. The subject
was. Resolved: that voting should
be made, compulsory. The af
firmative was upheld by Helena
Wiesner and. Mr. , Judjrwhile the
negative replies were made by E.
Q.iWiesner and Daisy Bump. No
decision could be reached how-
Hazel Green
..... . J . '
Mrs. Adam Engle and ,, Mrs.
EngllahV and Mrs. Dimler of Sa
lem . were callers of Mrs,.. Anna
Zelnlskl. and Mrs. Max Wood on
Sunday.-. ; ,' . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Steiver of Port
land were guests of Mrs. Steivers'
mother, Mrs. Ella McCaf tery on
Sunday.
Rev. Miss Luckey Is spendng
week at Hopeville, her other
preaching appointment.
Louis Peterson, father of Mrs.
N. P. Williamson, has been sick
the past week. "': L
Misa Kate McCaffery of Salem
spent Sunday with her mother.
Mrs.; Ella McCaffery. , ;
Mrs. August Zelnlskl of Port
land is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Max! Woods." - h t--:
The school wilt; give "a Wash
ington program Monday, forenoon.
The Arbor day. program , on
Feb.: 12. was attended, by a num
ber of the mothers. Mrs. Ralph
Van Cleave, Mrs. Maurice Duni-
gan, Mrs. Henry Dunigan, Mrs.
Louis (Wampler.r , .vi' & j.
,Thlav will be Christian Endea
vor. Sunday, Feb. 20, at 8 o'clock!
Stayton
'V
:- ' - - . ,V:,:-.y.;i;i-'.
Air ah Davis, a high school stu
dent has been confined to his bed
the past week suffering from : a
combination of heart trouble and
rheumatism. , ' ' i": ';:
i The f fancy dress ball held in the
Forresters hall Saturday evening
was a social ; success, about -50
couple being In' costume. . Mrs.
John 'Cries and Mrs. Henry' Boe
digheimer, as Indian man': and
squaw were awarded the prize for
the best sustained ' characters. ' -
F.- J. Rawley, editor of . -the
Turner Tribune' - was in Stavton
Monday .on. a JjxJeJL businessvlsit.
ductiiTgthe-'-Hervices.': - .The . I.; 0.;j
Vices at me ceueiery.
Kosedale
Frank is teaching fn the school at
Llvesley. '? .
- Mm. Carl Fryer who has been
visiting here the past two weeks
was honor guest Friday afternoon
when her mother, Mrs! J. R. Gard
ner entertained a group of friends
in her honor. I .
Mrs. S. J. Pressler of .Los An
geles, (Calif., arrived here Wednes
day morning, being ' called north
by the death of; her father, J. P.
Davis. , ) ;;. '-;; I j, " r
The members of Acacia chapter,
Oregon Eastern Star were guests
at Victoria -chapter at Turner.'
Wednesday evening, February 10.:
A most enjoyable evening was re
ported by those forming the party.
Mrs.- Wallace Smith of Estaca
da visited here with, relatives sev
eral days during the week. , . Her
husband, Wallace Smith, is in a
Portland hospital, where he is con
valescing from a recent serious ill
ness, t 1 ;
j E.-C. Titus t and Mr. - Cole , of
Falls City were here for a short
tay Monday. ' Mr. Cole has been
editor of the Falls City weekly
newspaper, but has discontinued
its publication, and is now looking
over the valley for another loca
tion.' ' ; ;-:
Mrl and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
are receiving congratulations upon
tne Dirtn oi a 7 pound aaugnter.
The babe has been given the name
of (Paula Ann. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Wl Elder are the great grand par
ents of the' tiny miss, of whom
they are justly proud.
y. P. Lancefield and wife enter
tained a number of out of town
guests at dinner on. Sunday. Mrs.
Gosser and members of the family
of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Be
night and children ot Albany
made up the party. Mrs. Benight
is a niece of Mrs. Lancefield.
Mrs. Harry Humphrey ' enter
tained the Eastern Star club at
her home Thursday afternoon,
February II. Valentine fafdrs
and MieeoraUons were nsed 'effec
tively. During the afternoon a
delicious lunch was served by -the
hostess which alsa was suggestive
of St. Valentine's day. Mrs.' Carl
Fryer, of ' Portland was an - addi
tional guest.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gardner
were most agreeably surprised
Sunday morning when they' re
turned from church to find a num
ber of old friends had invaded
their home during their absence,
bringing well filled baskets of de
licious food, which they had
placed upon the table with covers
laid for 27J All were former
neighbors of the Gardners and thel
object of the gathering was to re
new a former practice of meeting
once each year for a community
dinner, custom which had been
dropped for the i past four years.
Those enjoyingthe oecasion'were
Mr. and Mrs.' JM, J. Crabtree of
Carlton, Orel; Mr. and Mrs. cr 'A
Luthy and Miss Zelma Luthyof
Salem; Mrs. Wallace Smith ot Es
tacada, Ore ? Mrs. Carl Fryer and
Janet of Portland; Mr. and Mfs.
O.' E. Gardner and Val, Mr. and
MTS.:W.-W4Elden Mr.' and Mrs.
Alva Smith and daughter. Mr.: and
Mrs. J. H. Mlssler and Margaret
Missler, Mrjmnd Mrs. C. P. Nei-
bert, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gard
ner.-1 - -; '-i
James P. Davis passed away at
his home here Tuesday morning.
February 16, 1926, at the age of
T7 years, 11 months and 14 days.
Mr. Davis was born on the old do
nation - land claim near AnmsvUle,
in 1847 where he grew to man
hood, receiving his - education . at
Sublimity where the only college
in : Marlon county was then locat
ed. On Oct. 8, 1871 he was mar
ried to Sarah Lutz. ; To this un
ion seven children were bornr six
of whom survive. Mr Davis was
the. eldest son of Allen .and Cyn
thia Davis who were among v Ore
gon's earliest . pioneer f amiUes,
crossing the plains by ox team Ul
1842 in the same wagon train and
are' said to be the -second white
couple married in Marlon county,
t Mr. Davis i followed ' the carpen
ters trade in his early life, and lat
er engaged In the butcher busi
ness in thl8'cityr. He was a inent'
ber of the I. O. OF lodge for 3S
years, ;Hel is survived by his wi
dow, six , children, Allen Sv Davis,
of Eugene;' Mrs. Alice Pressler of
Loa Angeles, jCal.; George Davie of
Stayton. Mrsi Candace Down. Vic
tor Davis land - Norman Davis of
Portland ;.Two brothers, Allen. Da
vis of Aumsvllle, . Tom- Davis ot
eastern Oregon; four sisters Mrs.
Anna Ball of Toledo Ore! : Mrs!
Ottle Grounds of Seattle, Mrs. El
la Hogan of Aumsvjlle: and Miss
Mary Davis' of Turner, i ' , . I
; Funeral . services ; .were Vheld
from the Weddle jnortuary Wed
nesday afternoon. - Rev. Hay, pas
A Sunday school class party
was held at the home ot Mr. and
Mrs. Porter Friday evening.
Games were played,, after, which
dainty refreshments were served.'
J, ,XbeipnpUs of the ' Rosedale
school "cleaned j!-npr.the 1 school
gronnds one day last , week.
'.Tlxe'-PiTl A.? meeting will" bo
hel4 af the school Friday evening.
The-program ; is I being put on by
the pupils.
; E. W. Cannay and family at
tended a party held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs'. Calder in Polk
county last Saturday evening.
Wilbur Kelly I had the misfor
tune to run a pitch fork into his
foot last-week. J He returned to
school this week!
UA. Sunday school class party
was held in the chnrch basement
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. I Lowell Gardner
visited relatives h'ere last weekend.
among the negroes In the south.
ft Mr. and Mrs. :i Everett i Branch
were visiting at the. home of Mrs.
Branch, her parents, , Mif. . and
Mrs. Daun in Polk county'.
Lyons
Pratum
Rowland Kleen who had an op
eration, performed on his eyes
came home from the hospital on
last Monday.
Mrs. James W, Tham'who was
hurt by a fall recently is up again
and improving slowly.
Fred DeVries; addressed pne
hundred envelopes Wednesday
night', which will be sent alt over
Marion county, containing pro
grams of the Marion county Sun
day school convention, which will
be held at the new Christian
ehurch at Turner on- Friday and
Saturday, March 19 and 20.
The building of the fine new
home of . Chas. Sappingf ield is
progressing rapidly.
'Rev. M. A. Groves showed a
fine lot of slides of the work
; Stayton high school presented
"Kicked Out of "College" to a full
house in ; the I. Q. O F. hall.
Lyons, last Thursday i evening.
Everybody enjoyed It very much.
A party was given by Mable
Downing and Nrrell Hobson at
the Hobson home last Saturday
evening.
1 Mr. Tschnenner Is building a
service station, which is well on
the way to completion. It is lo
cated opposite the Stafford- resi
dence. - ' .
The flu is attacking . everybody
In the neighborhood! but hope it
will soon die out.
1 George. Berry has bought,... s
tractor, i He got It home last Mon
day. '.,
: The Shermans ; of" Mill Citj
moved to Lyons recently.
HalFs Ferry
William Snyder who has been
confined to his house with a long
siege of flu is reported much im
proved. Ben Brown, while cutting wood
on the J. B. Cummlngs place had
the misfortune to cut his foot
quite severely.
W. M. Meier has accepted a
position with the paper mill and
in order to be near his work has
decided to move his family to Sa
lem. The Meier's have been resi
dents' of this 5 neighborhood for
several years and have been' ac
tive in all. moves for the civic bet
terment of the community and
their .,loss!(will be keenly, felt by
their many f riends here.
Work on the new store building
at Roberts, has progressed to such
an extent that Mr. Query expects
to be located in the new quarters
lit about.week.-vr' --. i-i
:- Work will start witbln the next
few days iin. repairing the River-'
side Telephone Company's lines
between Roberts and Salem. .The
project . also calls for an exten
sion of the present system to a
point - about one v ; mile ' beyond
Hall's Ferry. -The, work la being
done under the direction of J. O.
Walker. ',: -) ,-.y;-K
. .Clarence Donald hs traded his
place' for 160 . acres i In Lincoln
county, and expects , to move with
in the next few weekss, Mr. Don
ald owned what is known as the
Scaplan place, considered one of
the best tracts in this locality. :
The three Colby brothers and
Carl Neoske will leave next week
for Klamath countyr where! they
have secured employment - in a
logging camp. j .
James Ward is mo'jriaghis fam
ily into the Colby house. '
. t
1 A surveying crew,! w;6rking un
der the1 direction ofp the ; county
court have started th preliminary
work on the new read between
Roberts and Finzer-stations. This1
road when complete will shorten
the distance between Halls . Ferry
and Salem about one half mile and
eliminate several bad hills.
Gervi
ais
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Jelderko, Thursday
morning. She has!
Bessie.
Mrs. L. P. Gleaspn is visiting
her daughter Juan:
land, this week.
The Altar society
lie church gave a card party and
dance, Monday evening. It was
very well attended.
Edward Walker,
at his home south
Monday. He had been suffering
from pneumonia about ; a week,
and his wife is very ill with tbe
same disease. Hia funeral was
been named
ta, In Port-
of the Catho-
jaged 73, died
of Gervais,
held '"from' the '. Presbyteriah
church,, 1 Wednesday with inter
ment in the Belli Passe cemetery,
t Miss, Amy HardIhg and Miss
Minnie Nibler shopped In - Salem
Wednesday,-, .;, ; ' , ;
Mrs. Katherine Sehleble and
Joseph Frahler , were married: In
the Sacred, Heart church last Sat
urday morning. , Saturday even
ing their friends gave them! an
old) fashioned charivari and a
hilarious time was enjoyed by all--
H.lTooley Is the new janitor at
the public school. - 2
A msLiriage. license- was granftpl
Saturday at ; Portland, Ore.. VJ
Abbie J! Tatone and Lillian D. Al
bright. Miss Albright .' is ; the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Al
bright et this village, .
'The telephone switch 'board has
been removed from J. J.-Schilble's
confectionery and is now, Instilled
in Minaker's pharmacy. !
, Representatives from Gervais j
high school attending the . third
annual educational exposition at
the O. A. C. are: Estella Marfnnj,
Mrs. Sylvia Smith and G..U.- Delay,
faculty members; and'iKenuieth ;
Brown tor the boys, Edith Mann-
(Contianad on para 8.) f
Winter's
ainbow
1 r Quicil?,elicf '
'I For Old ana if tuny
, , .. . . . .., . , . .
DISTURBAACEt IN A LOCAL, THEATRE
Ta patrons of a local hvw 'koaaa waro
vary muck diatarbod aaa aaaajrod by tha ooa
tiaaoaa eouhiAg-af a poraaa, ia ilia aadl
aaea. Daa't ba a aaisaaea bacamso ran haa
a eaafa or cold. A faw daaaa of TaUy'm
Hoaar aad Tar Camnoud taJua. promptly
will briaa apoady raUaf. Kra. W. ft. Clary,
Whita Plalna, Va.. writeat "Wt Itava ed
Folay'a Hoaar aad Tar Ooitrponad for cold
aad bad coagha wit agUadid raaulta."
The BIG VOTE
Closes Next Saturday
FE'EtE& 'UAlSV' 27
100,000 extra votes for each and every $15 worth of subscriptions secured by the
above hour -no limit to the number of extra vote ballots that you can secure if you
turn in 15 worth of subscriptions you will be given 100,000 extra votes. If you turn
njll worth of subscriptions you will be given 200,000 extra votes, etc. no extra votestV
gircu iui pai v ui a xj tiuu,
FIRST PRIZE
D DD BE B RDTH BR 5 j
t'ia
'v:, : . " -.X
wmmm .. ....
How To Gain a
MilUon Votes
a (. ; v
Six one-year
subscriptions ..192,000
One two-year
subscription .l..:.80,000
One five-year . . i
subscription ....288,000
This would i
constitute five I
clubs ...JA.i'.L.SOO.OOO'
1,060,000
HeeeM
Standard Type B Sedan $1115.00
ArtiUery iVhels Balloon Tires 30x5.77
Extra Rim and Tire Carrier
Parchascd from Boncstecle ' Motor Company, 74 Booth CommerciaiStrect, Salcm Oregon
MAKE THIS YOUR RECORD WEEK r ;
, f The 100,000 extra vote of fer on $15 clubs of subscriptions which closes next Saturday night, February 27 is
an exceptional offer and will not be repeated or extended beyond next Saturday, February 27. Do not be satisfied
, with one of the 100,000 extra vote ballots if you can do more.. Exert yourself to the utmost and secure every avail
able subscription. It is quite possible that when the winners of the automobiles are announced at the close of the
contest, they will prove to be the candidates who made the most of their time during the "Booster Days" extra
vote offer. v'-V .: iv.?-.-vr '-.,;.
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Free Voting Ballot 1
This ballot Is good for lOCrrdts for thecandidate
in The Oregon Statesman Subscription Campaign,
whose name is written on it. Do not fold. Trim.
Name
Address
VOID AFTER MARCH 27th, 1926
Anyone Can Vote For Friends
H
NOMINATION COUPON
li'j GOOD FOR 50,000 VOTES
Only iOne Counted to lan Entrant i
This nomination Ballot is good for 50,000 votes for the
name is written thereon.. .
person whose
Name .... ...
'-V ' - ' :
. .
Town . ; . .'.i ... ... ... .. .R. F. D. ........State. .....
Nominated by .'. . . . . . ... ...... ... . ..... . . ; !
The person nominating the winner of the f lllff.OO Dode
Sedan will be given f 25.00. Send in your name or the name
of a friend today. ,
ti
Make next week your record week. Let the end of the race take care of itself.
For further information, subscription blanlcs, etc.,' call, write or phone Contest Editor
- ff.Jv ' ' - Office Oregon-Statesman " r.' - . -; , . '
''' f 215 South Commercial Street, Salem,' Oreron - " 4
Open Eyenincrs to 8:30 P; Mr
- Phcne 533
r
V.
Y
4 ' k
4
Miss Ida Frank, a sister of Mrs.
tor of the Christian church, coil?4