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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1926)
"J W IP' ' y-grylf'-yg g''g ' " '" "i"""!1- 4 i SATORD'AY MORNING. TONE -i9M326;" ...n'i By AUDRED BUNCH Plums ICS HuldaH. liagman Becomes " , Bride, at Beautiful fj ' " Ceremony in Astoria " Of Interest to largo' circle -of Salem Trlends 1111 be the follow ing account, frdm the Morning As torlah;"3f the marriage of Miss Tiulda Hagman to Mr. Harlow At- . wood;'' "Mrs., - Atwood graduated from ' WiHainette nnlrersltr "with the class of 1925, since which, time he Has .served as' prftrate secre tary to Dr. Carl Gregg Doner, pres ident, of the University: One -of the loveliest of the Jane weddings was that .of . Wednesday Afternoon when MUs Huldi Evan geline Hagman. tractive .daugh ter of Mrs. Josephine Hagman, be came the bride of Harlow EL At wood of PorvalllSr Or.' The-csre-iinony took place in the First Meth- dlst Episcopal church, with ' Df. Carl Gregg Doney, president of the Willamette untversily, officiating, - assisted by Rov. Mark Pike, pastor of the local. church. ' Large white baskets of mock: orange blossoms, pink gladioli and. white lilies flanked either side of the altar, and a silver bowl of pink carnations centered" the table be fore the altar. T Preceding -' the ceremony Miss Fay-Spaulding of Hood River sang "All For You," and "IOove You 'Truly,',-1 Wedding processional; from the opera "Lohengrin," and the ,Mendelsohn wedding, recess . sional, on -the pipe organ. -it The.bride wore an exquisite crer' ation of white taffeta and Venetian lace; made 'With bouffant'Bklft and tight bdtCfe-' Her full length veil of filmy' tulle was - caught with - ; orange -blossoms. - Her bouquet - was a shower of Ophelia roses and. sweet peas. Miss Margaret " Mades, -sorority - sister of the bride,; assisted as maid of hoflor, wearing a gown of -orchid georgette and xarrying an arm ' bouquet of orchid sweet peas. Mrs. WUliam - Mat h leson. in shell jpink , taffeta and carrying pink sweet peas was matron of honor. George Brabbom of Corvallis served ' as best man. The Messrs. William . Mathieson and Vera Bain were the ushers. A reception followed, the wed ding. The church parlors were aitistically decorated for the oc casion with myriads of pink, lav ' - ender and white blossoms, mingled with greens. Miss Betty Siddall and. Miss Bess Spicer played softly muted -violin and ' piano -music '.. throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Marshal Mattsbn cut the ices while the Misses Cora Bringdale, -Ruth Hiir, Lila Guyer, Eva Ledbetter and . Alice and Mary Wells served. Following lhe ' -reception -the young couple left Jy motor for -Cannon-Beach where 'they will : spend a week before motoring to Seattle. After July JL Mr. and Mrs. Atwood will be at home tor their n-ahy friends' in Corvallis. - Guests at Darbv Home Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Darby: of Portland were dinner guests on , Friday night of Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby and Mrs. D. P. Junk. - Mr. and Mrs. Darbv are on their way to San Francfsco where they will spend the next three weeks. They are making the trip south by mo- . tor. - ' Salemites to Attend Summer Session Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Chambers,' Mrs. Ada- Strong and Miss lleen Gilson will leave early In the week . to , attend a ten-day session of tae summer school given under the aus'plces'bf" the Episcopal church at Bearhart. -. ." """ ' , XVtddin&.in Portland A quiet wedding took place at the home of the bride's parentis in Portland Wednesday evening when Marguerite Tift became. the brid of Howard Culver. Jiev. F. !JB; Culver,-father of th& groom, offici- ; ating. Mr.. and ; Mrs. Culver are spending the week-end with rola lives and friends in this city where Mr. Culver was formerly employ- . ed by his uncle. W. J. Culver. The couple will ntake their home In Portland where Mr. Culver is in the employ of the Rasmussen Paint company. - , Lca&e for Med ford Mrs; Qeorge A. White apd daugh ters, Henrietta nd -Dorothy, are visiting in Medford during the - encampment, of the -Oregon na tional .guard. Brigadier General White left earllet ror Bedford." - -t ' V ; , Presbyterian 'Children to Hold Picnit , -Members of the "cradle roll, the '- Social .Calendar : t . n . Today S61ID T . Lecture, "Nutrition Id Relation to' Health:"' Salem hospital. lfr:30 o'clock. Lecture "ppsitive Health." ' Chamber of Commerce rooms. S o'clock. Dr. Hedger of Chicago.' - s - ' : - Recital in piano ' and public speaking. Pupils pf . Mrs-. Walter A. Denton and Miss .Carol , Dib ble, . .Center Street Vi Methodist church, 8 o'clock. V ;.; t Sunday;' school picnic. Cradle roll,- beginning and primary de . partment.. First4 .Presbyterian church, 2 o'clock. . i V . . -,V . ' Sunday - , Central Idaho society of Oregon.' Picnic. .'.State fair grpuntls, 10 o'clock.. r;i.3--"'tVi.nV..H . Wedding of Miss Jean "MacKen ,zte andDr. .pjeargon. ;..rJFlrat Congregational church, 2:30 p. m. beginners group; and the primary department of the -First Presbyterian-church, will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon for a picnic, which, if the weather is pleasant, will be held In- Marlon Square. Business andProfessional Women Announce . . Today's " Program V The following , program Is oc cupying delegates 'from all over Oregon who are in attendance at the state convention of the Busi ness and Professional 1 Women's club .which. Is in session in Astoria this week. - The prograxa foror day follows: Morning session: . 'Registration of r delegates; convention .- recon vened, with Miss Mayme Ziegel- man, -first vice president," presid ing. Community singing, led by Astoria "Merry Chirpers." Report of state -health committee, "Miss Moselle Hair, Eugene, chairman. General discussion. -Report of stale educational and personnel research committee, Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, 6,aJem, chairman. General discus sion. Report of state membership committee. Miss Bertha 'B. Mc Carthy ."Portland, chairman. Gen eral discussion, f Report of state finance committee, 'Miss Ellen Rudnas, Marshfield, chairman. General discussion. Report of state program -committee. Miss Ruth Johnson J Astoria.' chairman. General -discussion. ' LReport : of state otnc.tai. -organ and ; emblem commiUeer Miss Gertrude Noian. Corvams, .ciialrmW.J General dis cussion. Report iof state nublicitv commit tee, Miss Ethel Webb of uusepurg, coairman. it e port on state scrap book, Mrs. Frances Beal, Portland. General f discus sion. Report of state legislative committee. Miss Celia L.. Gavin, The Dalles, chairman. General dls-f casslon. Announcements and ad-! journment. Noon : State and national .feder ation luncheon, Hotel Astoria, Mrs. Alice B. Maloney; Marshfield, national vice president, presiding. Speakers : Miss Margaret Flem ing, on "Success Miss Mozelle Hair. "Club 'and State." Miss Adelia Prichard, "The National Program as Applied to Individual Membership." : Mrs. Josephine Forney. "Outstanding Women of the National Federation." .Afternoon session: Convention reconvened. Mrs. Louise Hacker Turner, state president, presiding. Report of "credentials committee. Report of "Oregon. Business Wom an," Miss Mayme Ziegelman, edi tor ; Miss Martha - -C. "Goldapp, treasurer. Report of convention committee,-Des Moines convention, Miss Mozelle Hair, -Eugene, chair man. New and 'unfinished busi ness. Report -ot special commit tees. Report of nominating com mittee; Miss Alice Hutchinson of Portland, chairman. Election , of oflcers. Trips around city to view places of scenic and historic inter est, Astoria club, hostess. .Annual banquet. Hotel .Astoria, Mrs. Lou ise Hacker Turner, state president, presiding; Miss Cecelia M. Beyler, president, Astoria B. and P. W.'s club, toastmistress. 1 Address by Miss Mary Stewart of Washington, D. C, legislative chairman 'for the national federation of Easiness and Professional Women's clubs. Informal talks by" club presidents: Albany, Mrs. Irene Graham; As toria, Miss Cecelia M. Beyler; Ba ker, Miss Thcima Riley; Coos Bay, Mrs. Alice B. -Maloney; Coquille, Mrs. ituth Beyers; Corvalli; Mrs. Emma Whttham: 'Eugene,- Mrs. Aletha Wells; Hood River, Miss Klla May Davidson; Klamath Falls Mrs. Irma'-DIxon; .McMinnvillH, Mr.s Albertini litzfiugh; Medford, Miss Ada-Brewster; Portland, Miss Edith 1, 'A;'Dafley; 'Rbseburg, Miss Ethel Webb; Salem, Mies Julia K. WebStefraSnvjcrtpii,;MrsZetta Echlador; -Tho;TaUe8, Miss Minna Schassen. " ' ' Annual Picnid of v Central Idaho Society', Those of Salem who ; are mem bers of the Central Idaho society of Oregon are 1 looking forward with pleasure to the annual picnic which will be held on Sunday, June 20. at the vtate fair grounds. Members of the society will as semble-; at 10 o'clock. Those in terested may call ' Mrs. Carey F. Martin, phone 1050-J for further details. r Needlecraft to Meet The Neediecraft club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. 'W; La Bare, IS 35 Lee street next Tuesday af ternoon. .. - - - - . - , ..... Pythian Dance Is a Success : The Pythian Sisters-- beneiit dance, given Jane 15, in Fraternal temple- for the children's, unit of tne Pythian Home. -was a success. socially as well as financially. The floor Is fine for dancing, the music was splendid, and the punch de licious. Flowers used for. decdr- ations were nasturtiums and swoet peas. A brother knight -donated $50 to this fund. v: The gift was very much appreciated and At .Is hoped the entire quota-may soon be raised. "u--.-. j Mary Philbin in "Stella Mar is, ' Playing at the Oregon in Dual Role ' v Mary Philibin, wno leaped to fame overnight in ' "Merry Go Rond,'. has. cast a new light on her many-sided artistry ia the re markable dual role -she portrays In "Stella Maris" ' Universal's spec tacular presentation of William J. Locke's famous novel, now playing at the Oregon theater; - t. i Mlss Philbin plays two different women-4one the fragile and beau tiful -ln valid - whose , name .is the; Story's title the other, "Unity Blake," , a little - scrubwoman, coarse, beaten down by work, -But with a soul that iu the end is ca pable of the biggest and most : noetic sacrifice exer'made . on tthe altar of love. Vj Que ,role is a feat in makeup; for as "Unity," Mary Philbin not; on.y wears a body taken by a t&aV. from that of another woman. It is not the tricks of the artificers of the -screen that work the illu sion, but Miss Philhin's lncompar able. acting. The makeup and the; trickery are, after all, -incidental o the main thing which is 'the delicate artistry with which the actress has caught the author's spirit and transferred it to the. screen. . . - A notable cast was assembled by Charles Brabin, who - scenarlzed and directed the story, to support Miss Philbin in the difficult pair of roles. Elliot Dexter plays John; Rlsca, one of the two. men about whom the fate of the two heroines twines. Jason Jtobards, eminent British actor plays the other.; c Gladys Brockwell, whose out standing work in "The Hunch back of Notre Dame" is still re ferred to as classic, plays the sin ister Louisa Nemesis of the two girls. Phillips Smalley, noter char acter artist, and other standard players adequately fill supplement al roles. 1 It was visiting day at the prison and the -upUf ters were present. " "My good man," said one kindly lady, "I hope that since you1. harve come here you have hadtime )for, meditation and ; ha ve decided ; to correct your f aults. :" " hve ihat.'mum,epiXu4 the prisoner in heartfelt tpnea,: iJBe- lieTe -meii-the-iiext-Job I pull.-his baby wears gloves." UAGES TRAILS MITCHELL "VIRGINIA WATKR, Sussex. England. June 18. -(y Associat ed Press). -Walter Hagen, Ameri can star, tonight was trailing Abe Mitchell, ace. of the British golf professionals, after the first day's play of -their ; long heralded 7.2 hole match tor the unofficial world's match play championship. With 36 holes played, Hagenwas four down to the British star in his fight for the championship. NOTICE OF .FINAL STATEMENT To whom it may concern: -Notice is hereby given -that the undersigned adminstator of the estate of John. Hendrickson, for merly known as John Raffael Pasanen. -deceased, .has filed his final account of his administration of. said estate with the Clerk of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, and that Wednesday, the 14th day of Jnly, 1926, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., of said day at the county court room in 'the city, of Salem, Count yof Marion, State of Oregon, have been appointed by said county court as the time and place of hearing said final account and objections thereto, if any, and for the determination of the ques tion of legal heirship to said estate. ' Dated and 'first published this 12th day of June, 1926. L. R. M. PIERCE. Administrator of the Estate John Hendrickson, Deceased. Jirne 12-19-26 July 3rl0 Synopsis of the An nasi Statament of th r( Hartfnrd In ttiv fltatc of Coitnortirat, . . . i : .f 1 Ins to inf 2ntiraiu c juvwuwvvw v tb SUto of Orcirno, onrsnt & Jw; jl Capital Amount of cspltsi tiJt psrl np . - Income Net ' premiums '- received aurinc ine jir Interes. diridends tnA t rants received during 1 the year . Income frcm other kources rereiTed asrinj tne jr mr- - as; rroiEssio i - i. 'i- Piepa n ration yonng People Plannins to Teach as Their Life Work' Must Give Their Full Time, Must Be "Well Prepared . and Enjoy Classes, 'Says' Hug ' . These who are planning to fit themselves , for educational iwo'tV must be prepared In the first place to spend at least three years aft er high school in furthering .their education, according to George Hug, city superintendent" of schools. If one Js to teach in the grades, he -must go to normal school for three years. If he la to teach-in high school, - be inpst .be a ' bona fide gTpduate of -a college. ' It .he is to teach in' college, It is prac tically rnecessaryjf or Jilm. to haa ost graduate work. ,He should have at least a master of arts de gree. Few teachers get positions rpw by taking .yearly , examina tions. i ' , .... Jf one -is to make a real success is education, he must devote hLs fgll time to the work. He mujt rtpt even contemplate a different line-of summer work, according to M.r. Hug. - Preferably, he should pian to attend summer school ses sibns to keep up with the trend of education.-'" He should improve his; mind by constant reading. Also, he should plan on attending his share of county, state apd nation al educational conventions. While the pay is pot cpnsldere'd high, it isL sufficient to live on respectably. , The greatest -.pay comes in serving his community and - his country by guiding the. education of children to make them better citizens, to teach -.tem' toiuse their spare time and if pos-' Bible" to raise their cultural level." . In fact, says Mr. Hug, the five great objectives of education are citizenship, vocation (life work), avocation (action in leisure hours), moral training or charac ter building, and promotion of health. Mr. Hug. after having been a member of ,the s, varsity football Squad and president of the student body, graduated from Oregon uni versity. Prior-to his graduation he had .had. two years teaching ex perience. Upon graduating he became .principal . and athletic coach- of -Eugene high school, where he stayeid for eight years. Then ue was appointed city school superintendent at McMinn ville where he f. served ,for fire years. - His work there attracted the attention of local school di rectors. He -accepted, their offer to become superintendent here, and -has remained in' that capacity now'for six years. He has taken summer research work a't Chicago university, and Columbia univer sity. He is president of the North west association of secondary and higher schools and is a member of the executive committee of the Oregon State Teachers' associa tion. .. Eruptions Cause of Joy Not Sorrow in Hawaii HONOLULU (By Associated Press) There are several sure signs of volcanic activity in Ha waii. One of them ia quakes. A second is sulphur fumes. A third Ie a rise in taxi rates. Dr.' T. A. Jaggar, eminent voir ranist, does not regard eruption ir. Hawaii as alarming, nor do the citizens. In fact, ly and large this phenomenon "sete people wild with joy.'" The steamship agen cies, the hotels, the taxi-drivers and .everybody else begins to grin. The reason is that the quakes, although they often number 150 & day in the vicinity of Kileuea, are 8c gentle that' no one is annoyed. The taxi-drivers edo s tremendous business taking tourists "-to viewt the impending eruption or the one already under wayand the ' hole's and steamship companies get their share of the business. ' . The sulphur fumes are so light, eays Dr. Jaggar, that the direction of the vent from which they come could not be determined by the public without information from t he government observers. Lava flows, although spectacu lar, do lfltle damage and the doz en or two families forced to flee accept the situation in the spirit of packing up to move to the city, they are so psed to moving: .out of the way of the flows. Freewater Western ' Dehydrat ing company takes over Ideal de hydration plant, and will rebuild and increase fox .1926 ;run. ! General- "Markets I - PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. June 15. (By As sociated Press.) -Cattle slow; receipts, csttle 5. Calves 30. Steers, Rood 8.25ft 8:85; .medium $7.O0 (fir 8.25 ; common $6.00 7.00; fanner and cutters steers $5.00 $i ti.OO heifers good $6.75fr7.50; common and medium $4.50 i 6.75; cows common and medium $4.50(6.00; canners and cutter ' $2.00 4.0; bnlls. (rcod -Beef (yearlings excluded) $5.00(ri 6.0O ; com mon to medium (canners adn bolognas) $4(a5; calves medium to choice (milk feds excluded) $8.00 9.00; culls and common $5.50 8.00; a-eaiera, medium to choice $9.50 10.00; culls and commons $6.00 9.50. Hogs, nominally -steady; receipts 395. Heavyweights 250 tc 350 lbs.) medium, good and choice $13. 50ft'15.0O; medium weights (-200 to SS0 ll.) common, me dium, good and choice $14.00(15.65; lightweights ' (10' to -200 lhg.) common, medium, good and choice $15.0013.65.; Hght light (180 te 200 lbw common, Tnedium, good and choice $14.7 5 Q 15.65 ; paokiug bgs (reugb. and Smooth) $11.00 id 13.50; vlaugbter pigs (90 to 130 lbs.) medium, good and choice '$14. SOW 15. jO; feeder and stacker pi (70 to 130 lb&.) inetlium, good and clicice $15.00(016.00. Sft or oily hogs and masting pigs excluded.'vin above quotation.) Sheep -fcteadyj receipts none. Lambs, medium to choice $1 1 .Oil Or 12;75 ; lambs, cuBs ' and common $8.00 fi; 1 1.00 : year ling wethers, medium tc choice $8.0($ 10.of ewefc icommon .to choice. $4.00(ffc 5.IXJ.;. en IU - and eannera $Uft'4. ((notations, except on lambs, on shorn basis.) GEA1N rORTI.AXD, June 18. (By Associated Press.) Wheat: BBB, hard white, June $1.43; Jnly $lJ2: August $1.80. Hard white, B8, Baari niV Vt3' August $Utf. I Federaticn.. June $1.38. Soft white, 4ub 1.41 y July , fl.S5; August $1.3i. i sWeatena. wfcite. $1.41; , July $1185; August ;1.32. Hard winter. Jun duly' L82 ; Auguat $1.30 -Jfortbara prla. Jf-e.1.37; July $1.32; Auguat $1.30. Westera red, June $1.35; July 1.0. , -. . , . 1 Jj Oats; No. 2, MH-poond, -white feed, J on $27,50; July $27.50. Do - fr1, June $27.50; July $27.50. . Corn, So. 2, fJY shipment, JM f 34.50; July $34.5; Aogu.t 34.50. Millrua, standard, June f 24,50; Jlj $24.50; Jkagust $2.. K r PdKf LAVD, luneA18-;-(By Aolate4 Prms.) Buying price: A'elley timothy $18.50(519: do I eastern Oregon $21fi22; alfalfa aj 18.60 19; eat iay $15; eat and vetch $17C'?18; jstraw $8 per ton., Selling prices $2 a ton mere. - v, '! DAI&T BXCHAKGE ' rORTLAXU, Anna 18. '(By Associate PraO -Ket prices : TBtiUer. . 38 e standards 37c(r prion ;firsta 87e; lirst. 36c; eggs, extras 30c; firU 29c; pullets 26e ; edrrent receipts 2Te. . ,. DEZXD 1'JtUJ.T ' NEW YORK, June ia. By Associated Pree. ) ... Erajporated - apples steady : prunes quiet and steady; apricots and perches firm; aops fcleady. - I " - ' Dnrstit -coHCE-aTs 6:00-7:00 KFWV (212) Portland. 6:00-7iOO-rKGtS2; (49L) Portland. . r - I MUSIC 10:00-12:00 KiiW 4flk) Portland. 12:00-1:30 KTBR (263) Portland, mid night entertainment. ENTEHTAINMKNT C:00 KMTR, loIlywofKl, 6-7, program; 7, quintet; q, KMTR concert "orches , tra. . . J . 6:30 KNX 337) "Los, Angeles. 6:80,'or . chestra; 7, stprle: 7':80I "program; 10, oreiiestra; 11; KSX, Hollywood night. 6:30 KPO 42f )' San Frandjsco.. 6:30, crchemtra ; 8, jdalice orchestra. 6:30 KHJ (4P5) Los Angeles. 6:30. children's program; 8,- studio program. 7:00 KVOS (233) Lon Beach. 7, pro gram ; 7:30 band eoacrt-; 8:15. band conceit; 9, Ki'OX artists ; musica. pro-, grsm. - . 7:00 KTOA (54) Seattle. 7.ninsieal pro grsm;: B: lio, porm; 48:30K "Uanoo " orcbeatra. . . ,, . 7:00 Kfi (467) Toa Angeles.' 7-' dSnce orchestra; jeoncert ric ; 9, program j. 10, popular . program; j 11. Kfl mid night frolic, j - ' - t 8:00 KPSN (316) Pasadesip , 8-f, con cert hour. ! 8.00 KGO (361) " OaTcland. 8 10, pro gram; 10-12 :H0 dance orchehtra. 8:30 KJK (334) Heattle. :30-10, orchestra. - SATUEDAT NIGHT 'Broadcasts after midnight include the followine: Until 12:30 KflO: until 1:00 KRK, -KHWI. KKRC; until 1:30, KTBK; until 2:00, Kfi, KSX. Assorted . -. -. - Jelly Beans Regular Pricel 30c lb. Special for Saturday Only 15c lb. ! 2 lbs. for 25c Only At -1 i , QCHAEFER'Q ' Original ; Yellow Front -i-- r .... ' J PHONE 197 Penslar Store 185 North Commercial St. HURRY HURRY e St sit small i',ooo,ooo.oo 2,751,396.86 300,032.(3 i- - . ..f . ; y . 83.-015.3a.. 2(M.0O0.0ti 861, 33d.CS 142,180.76 203.278.7 Total income : $ 3.134.474.63 Pisbnrsemanti ' Net losses pw oaring j, . hn year including ad justment exaensea 1.13S,532.4 Dirtdends paid or. capital stock during ths year . Commissions and salaries ' paid dnrms the. year Taxex.. , iinenaes and fees paid during the year.. Amount of -all -other ex penditures Teta! expenditures Value of real ' estate -' owned -(market aIaeT'$ Vrn- tt- r stcks s sad . beads owned, . (marlcet ' ittiuel . iu Cash . in hanks J . and .4m. ; haad i. Premium "in course ef ' ' colioetron written since September 80, 1925 Interest and rests due and accrued .i- -. 2,652,330.30 643.144.43 - . - i. e- - ,f 5,078,4430. 917,560.31 569.903.M . . r 0.525.8S " Total ' admitted assets.. 9 y t , ? LUblUUes Gross ' elsima for . losses " unpaid including etim- r-sed , aduatmant . f ypeni.es ....$ Amoont' f unearned pre- caiuma on all tatstsnd- Y ht risks Due for commission and. - . brokerage , All other liabilities... 7,278,579.8 $18,895.44 .178.509. 0 ' . ' - s i. 1 l.OOO.OO . 261.500.OU ? ToUI liabilities, excls- , i - sire of capital stock . ! ' of fl. 000,000.00... ... 3.789.901.60 Business m Oregott for the Tea . f Net . uremitnns raeervsd - t during the year, ..i .-f - ,16,380.82 Looses paid daring -.tltef ' i " ,j year-- , . : 4.S63.50 t.3448 Leeses. incurred dorlaz 1 . i AG. McIJwsine. President. , ' A. H. Mnrpky. Secretary. , - ; Statute ry - resident, aefaey tot serrtre: - A. A. FVrna. - ' ' wVwA- Listoa, Bosideat Agent, Salem. Oregon. " , . . Offers Every Boy and Girl an Opportunity to See the Biff Abner K. Kline FREE aV Shows A TICKET VALUED AT TWO DOLLARS FOR ONLY A FEW MOMENTS WORK il Jl H jIo H Id 1 ; ' fey -I j . r V V V . n 1 I I I K ) A . Ill : . 'JJcUJ'AJUJ.lisn-. , .... ... 1 . '" n ii in i ii ! ,f , uUw.-..-:l- ..:'.. i .i ..... . ' . ... ,, . ' '":"- . r ; t Show Opens : "in. . SALEM . Monday June 21 Continue lVVeek "Cleahest Carnival on Earth. 8 Rides. 12 Shows200 Peo- Show Grounds 14th and B Everv bov or crirl who obtains onlytwo subscrifciers by A carrier to The Statesman will be given a ticket to the at tractions with the Abner K. Kline Shows, which open Monday, June 21, for a week under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The ticket is worth 2. It entitles the Hoy or girl holding it to enjoy .12 of the attrac tions at ,the caniiyalnrhat is, the boy or girl with a ticket can ride the merry-go-round, take a trip on the Ferris ' wheel, seethe Hawaiian villageswatch the midget show, hear fthe minstrel show and attend' the other f eaturesT -numbering 12 in all. And you - - Collect -No i; ...-Imoeey . . ... . ..."3. if .i ; yl -v ., . - : J4 t : . '4 . A f ew. minutes simple work gets the ticket. Get two' riendsho are hot ow taking itThe Statesman to agree io.take tI4 sign, their nv ; daddresscn the :fiithed coupon. Then bring or ; ecoupo:Ha r44AraArtmsn' "7T I Want To Go To The; Big Show Your Order Will Talre Me " : K Subscription Order for" the Daily and Sunday Oregon Statesman fW t1 Ve Jt6" B scriber to The Oregon Statesman for 15 days, butj herewith subscribe for the paper, I agree W 5? phDo Tvt Spay carrier subscriptions 3 S y 'f?J,or Silvertori-tir advancepay carrier at end H ?.v LB-absclf,tl9na 1 be credited in .this offer Name .. '.iT-'i'JLrilc!L. - " Address Name i.JL..C Address Order taken -y (Please ivrite! plainly. "Thank you). Address ' ' - ' ' ' . . . x The' Statesman's HnhstnTfi by carrier; 60 cents a month pay ablo: in advance by mail tr $5.00 a yearby,'mail'' . . . - . . ' TUR OREGON' STATESMAN 215 South' tiomlnercial Street j Salem, Oregon a? 4 4 A