, U V i.-xi 1-A-J ill
V
T
1 1 turner
the absence f toe president; Jttrsl.
Mr. and. Mrs. M...A. Hill made
a trip to PdrlWhd the tmot the
vreelc. " . '
, E. : W. Swallow come up iro'nj
Oregon ; CltJ ; t,aj Visit the home
folks orer Sunday. life youngest
son, Francis,, has Jbeen Ji . with
pneumonia, trot is inn eh . better.
: Mr. Melvin Hipple was a Sa
lem visitor,. Thursday.
A. R. Baker and family of Port?
. land spent the week-end at the
parental Baker hbifte.
W. T. Jti.cheB adVfanitJy, were
Salem' buslrfes visitors Wednes
day. .. . "'
R. D. Gray erf Salem was calling
. In Turner, Snndaj. jWr,Gray had
charge of Turner's bank for sev
eral vears.
Mrs. Levi Webb developed a
. tad case Of he"art trouble and has
been at the Salem sanitarium for
. several days. , "
Mrs Scott I'n.risto'n has. been, Jn
rortlantf - for two weeks taking
' treatment. for. an injured shoulder.
Mr. Fttflston returned from Port
land a few diit iko... .
. Mrs. Lon Smalt is .spending the
week-end at Mafcola with her
dan inter, Mrs. L. Roberts an
family; V cr w"
. The Turner tbwrtewn is re:
Joiclngjn that, they havft me, with
but one-defeat dariac the. season
. Mrs: Sophia Watson" Tunnel ar
rived recently from Idaho for
visit with her parents. She was
accompanied by. her sioall son.
Mr. Grahani: the aged father of
- Mrs. Emma Moore, passed1, away
at the home of his daughter - on
.Wedns4ay6!j;last;iweek. Fie
daughters were with htm during
the list days of bis illness.
Mrs. ,W. Jt. Haberiy wag
to the Wilard Women's club-last
Thursday afternoon". Mrs. J. C
Carrie, vie president, presided .in
ess
A. Geer." It had been the plan
of the program committee to have
Attfirhey Cute E. ROM 61 SIlter
ton speak on "Property Rights of
Women,", but owing, to legal mat
ters he could not; be present. The
ladies were glad to welcome Mrs.
Arthur Dahl and Mrs. D. Daven
port of Silverton, who were for
mer active members of the club.
Mrs. William Havernick who
broke, her right arm a few weeks
ago is able to use it a little.
Mrs. Madsen of Silverton Is at
the Clarence Sebo home canning
for Mrs. Sebo who .has been ill.
Mrs. Alice Thompson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al
baugn has been quite ill the past
few days. Mrs. Thompson has but
recently returned from Portland,
where she has been under expert
medical attention, much improved.
but suffered 4 relapse. Her
friends are glad to know she is
again on the road to recovery.
Mrs., A. A. Geer has been canning
for her. ' ,
The Willard community club
held a meeting last Friday at
which . time S. B. Haberiy was
elected president, Harry Riches,
vice president, Frank Bowers, en
tertainment chairman and these
three are to choose a secretary.
Mrs. Charles Riches was .called
to Salem Sunday to see her father.
who. had been taken suddenly, ill
l; Mr. and Mrs , W. J. Haberiy
spent the week-end in Corvallis,
the guests of,.their daughter, Mild
red. who is a junior atOAt". They"
witnessed . the football game on
Saturday. ,j , .
Mrs. Albert erison and little
son were visitors at the K. O. Rue
home last Monday,
iir. and Mrs. :E.( C. Nattzger
haje a new radial, which they are"
enjoying very much. , j i
Inic gtreeterJI here; from pfir
bug' helping John Luts eui wodd.
The pupils' of pistfict Kdi 13
school had a small program Wed
nesday afternodhV 2 ; ,
Carl Johnson was in hervais
Wednesday; 1
Chas. Mendenhall is home from
Roseburg where he has been stay-
in gdrfng the summer.
Carl Johnson is going to top out
a lew onions this week.
John Lutz was in Salem Monday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mendenhall
and Mr., and Mrs. George Carpen-:
ter of Roseburg motored to Port
land Saturday.
Catherine Xaftzger was a visitor
of Mrs. Carl Johnson Sunday afternoon.
John Lot called' on Ralph Har
per Sunday afternoon. ,
Mabel Mendenhall was in Sa
lem Saturday, evening.
Mr. and- Mrs Mac La Fountain
and children were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Louie La Fountaine last
Sunday.
Carl Johnson was at Paul
Jones residence Monday morning.
Pioneer
Roberta
day and Wednesday with relatives
in! Salem. ; v ' '..,'
'. .J. A. Pear son anS f jttnily moved
to sOutherh, Oregon Saturday, r
; Reverend and Mrs. J. G llispie
of ! Sal4m rf Islted Mr. and Mrs:
Julids Zieikie Thursday.
Mfs'-'Cal. Thotriaaf and two
daughters of Hood Rfver came
Frfdaf to rnake ait extended vlstt
With Mr. and Mrs. J. p. B'resaler.
C. D. Query has Just completed
the concrete basement under his
store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pidler of In
dependence " spent Wednesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
FIdler.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sharkey of
Portland were visitors' of Mr. aind
Mrs. G. P-, Sharkey Friday ftfght
Dr. and Mrs. A. Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs. P. Crumn of Dallas were
dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and
Mrs.' Sharkey. , .
Mrs. R. H. Corey of Portland
spent part of last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Daven
port. The poplls of the school will
give a Thanksgiving program
Wednesday, afternoon at the
schoolhouse.
Mrs. Forest Edwards went to
Dallas Friday to visit her sister.
is via 1 1 hi g her son and daughter-in-law,
: Mr. ' and Mrs. " George
Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shiltz mov
ed to Albany the first of the week
whef Mr. Shuts is employed.
Mrs. 'Kate Landwlng : has re
turned home from Portland where
she had been visiting her two
grariddanghters. '
Auburn
Cloverdale
Earl Neer was ca'iled to Port
land today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Farris of
Turner were visiting in Cloverdale
Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Roselle of Silverton
and her brother W. Spicer were
callfrig in Cloverdale Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Morris went to
Portland Sunday to spend a few
days with her daughters.
Mrs. Ear! Neer and Mrs. Arthur
Kunke spent Tuesday in Turner.
Rosedale
In
to
, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kostenbor
der and daughter, are spending a
few weeks with friends and rela-
jtive in tdah?. . .
Mrs. H. . B. Carpenter gave a
luncheon Friday afternOQh to the
members' of the G. t. club. Those
present Were Mrs. Alice Coolidge,
Mrs. George Higgins, Mrs. C D.
Query, Mrs. S. C. Davenport, Mrs.
R., Macklln, Mrs, B. Townsend,
Mrs. C. ,W. Schwab, Mrs. Bud
StutesmSn. Mrs. N. P. Kugel,1 Mrs.
W. V. Johnson, Mrs. G P. Sharkey
Mrs. Julius " Zieikie. Mrs. B. D.
FIdler and Mrs. J. FIdler. The
club will bold the next meeting
December 9, at the home of Mrs'.
W. ,V. Johnson in Salem.
Mrs. j; Fidler of Jefferson Is
spendin gthe week with Mr. and
Mrs. B.fl. FIdler. Mrs. Fidler
came to Salem to attend the wed
ding of her grandson. Mervin Fid
ler, which took place Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Coolidge -spent Tues-
Scotts Mills
Mr; and Mrs.. Ernest Waibel of
Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. M.
Waibel Sunday.
Allan Beilinger has beeri busy
hauling his prunes to Salem, mak
ing several, trips, a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magee were
visitors in Portland Wednesday
and, Thursday. i
Mrs. G. W. Myers and Mrs. S. P
Moberg were shopping in Salem
Friday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd - Shepherd
were In Silverton on business
Monday.
Mn and Mrs. W. T. Hogg and
daughter, Doris, were visitors in
Salem Saturday. Lorraine accom
panied them home, returning to
Salm Sunday evening.
Mrs. Eliza Hayhe's of Silverton
Mr. and Mrs. Cannoy visited
Polk county Sunday.
Helen McMillan motored
Portland last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brownlee
returned recently from a visit to
Seattle.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Sims Sunday, Nov. 14.
Fldyd Bates of Albany -was a
recent visitor In the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bates
Were Stinday guests at the Albert
Bates home.
The Community club will meet
riext Friday evening at the school.
Mike Panek has sold his prop
erty her & to C. C. Birch of Coos
county. ,
Mr. Earls has sold an acre tract
on the Auburn road. -
Roy Hammer is remodeling his
store.
D. C. Armstrong and Mr. Dotey
have their new dwelling nearly
completed.
' Rev. F. B. Culver will preach at
Auburn next- Sunday afternoon
following the Sunday school,
which opens at 2:30 p. m. New
comers in the community will be
given a cordial welcome.
The Hayesville Sunday school
district will hold its quarterly con
vention at Clear Lake, Sunday,
Jan. 2, instead of the reftilar date
as the buildings cannot Ve gotten
ready sooner. Chas. W. Tady, the
district president has the program
nearly completed for both seniors
and juniors.
The Auburn Sunday school is
preparing a good Christmas pro
gram and service to be given Sun
day, Dec. 19. " Friends and neigh
bors are cordially invited to be
present.
Mrs. C. E. Mcllwain, Mrs. Geo.
McIIwain and daughter Virginia
were Wednesday afternoon callers
at II. O. Dunns.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickson and
children of Parkersville were Sun
day dinner guests at W. H.
Baughmas.
Mr. and Mrs. August Woelke
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Stenberg of Silverton. motored to
Tillamook on Monday.
V. L. Morgan and W. H. Baugh-
man attended Mrs. Nolan's sale
Friday of last week.
North Howell
Several people here have colds
Mrs. Bernice Summer is quite
ill with erysipelas. Dr. Kleinsorge
of Silverton is the attending phy
sician.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dunn and
daughter Blanche were Silverton
business callers on Friday.
"THE NIGHT CRY"
NDW AT ELS NOR
E
cast also includes De Alvarado
and Heinle Cohklih.
Rin-Tin-Tin, In the picture- has
been fasely accused and persecut
ed for plundering flotks rjf sheep,
and the Martin; family tries to pro
tect him from the wrath of the
other shepherds. The dog knows
that a condor has been responsible
and pursues the bird of prey in
vain. Finally, in a thrilling fight
with this Vulture, he saveaJie
Martin baby from its talonWad
vindicates himself..- .
Herman Raymakers baa made
an excellent production from the
tory by Phil Klein and Edward
Meagher, telling the homely tale
of a pioneer family in swifts dra
matic action.
"The Night Cry" Is decidely
worth while.
Rin-Tin-Tin, Wonder Dog
Has Film Lead, Shows
Last Times Today
"The Night Cry," the Warner
Brs. classic of the screen playing
last times today at the ElsInorev
theater, shows Rin-Tin-Tin, the
famous dog star, in his biggest
and best role, and the picture it
self is thrilling and forceful.
June Marlowe gives a delightful
performance as a pluckly little pi
oneer wife, eager to save Rinty,
the shepherd dog. from the vil
lian, (Gayhe Whitman), John
Harron plays her husband; little
Mary Miller their baby, and the
The Mother Wanted a Rank
er, but the Girl took a THIer
SEE PAGE 8
MEET
"THE FAMILY
UPSTAIRS"
There is the son, who is
just" at the age when he con
siders work and disease twin
evils to be avoided if pos
sible. And Sis, who says what
she thinks and thinks a Int.
ELSINORE
Wednesday and
Thanksgiving
II I II , li l..llil,iA -I....-.-,..
For C!Mf iMiffi&g
What coiild maki a better
Christmas gift?
Telephone Today for 'Appojntiflent
Moderately priced frorii ?5 per dozefi -
KENNELL-ELLlS PORTjMTT STilDIOS
Sdlem - ' m . - '- m, - m . Eugene
Fun and Amusement Playing the Elephant Game
WIN A . FORD
TOURING
CAR
OFFERED IN
The Statesman's Elephant Puzzle Contest
mmmmmmmmmmmmmHmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm
mm
or Trie LH;f?rrANT ujt
't
The Problem
Wliat is the turn total of the figures formiof the elephant
as ikown in the picture t Simply add them op to get the solu
tion, i nere are no marks, lines or characters in the elephant
except firnres These figures range from 2 to 9, each standing
a i one. 'I. lie re are no ones or
groups of firure such as "23" or
0 a" are distinctly curved while the tails of the
Winning Answers Will Receive Frizes as Follow
ciphers. There are no
42." The heads of the
are
There is no trick or illusion of any
Now get out your peneil and add.
rftraislht or tracticallv so.
descriptfon In the chart,
add, add.
XVeo Charts
Those desiring extra charts of the elephant puzile to work
on will be supplied with what they require at the Circulation
department of the Statesman Publishing Compnny, office 215
Sooth Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon or send a 2c stamp if
yon want charts mailed to yon.
Subscription Rates
Oregon Statesman Daily and Sunday:
By carrier 1 month 50c; 1 year $6.00.
By mail in Marion and Polk connties. 1 month 50e; 6
months $2.50; 1 year $5.00.
Pacific Homestead:
S years $1.00; 6 years, $2.00; 7 years $2.50; 15 years $5.00.
northwest Poultry Journal:
1 year $1.00; 8 1-2 yearg $2.50; 5 years $5.00.
Oregon Teachers-Monthly:
7 months, $2.00; 20 months $2.50; 40 months $5.00.
Priie
tf yon send in
ftww uow auv-
$2.50 each or
mewat sob
icriDtion fori
$2.5 and a
inew subscrip
tion for $2.50
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th
15th
16th to
25th
to
rf yon sentT fn
seripnonr ism
XI. as ea-eh or
your rvsewal1
for' 11.25 and
(rrlptfafl
Ford Touring '
Car
Value $471.31
$200.00
75.0O
50.00
25.00
15.00
12.50
10.00
7.50
5.00
4.00
3.00
$821.31
r,.r
If you send in
one new sub
seription for
$1.00 or your
renewal f for;
$1-00 ;
f -
$2Q
75.00 .
50.00
25.00
12.50
7.50
6.00
5.00
4.00
2.50
2.00
1.50
$405.00
If yon send in
no subscrip
tion with your
solution
$100X0
40.00
20.00
' 12.50
0.25
8.75
S.0O
2.50
2.00
1.75
1.50
1.00
$204.25
$20.00
15.00
10.00
7.50
5.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.0O
.50
$72.50
General Rules
The Sutesman PnMishing Company's Elephant PuisTe Con
test is open to anybody except regular adult umployes of the
Statesman Publishing Company and their immediate families.
Contestants may submit as many solutions aa they desire
prpTided a payment of one of the amonnta designated in the
prise list shall accompany each solution but no contestant will
be permitted to win more than one prize. Otiee registered a
solution cannot be changed.
Remember yon are eligible in this contest whether yon aend
In subscriptions or not, however, if you aend in one, two or
three subscriptions yon qumtify for the major prise, should yoar
eolation be among the winners.
The time a solution is received has no bearing upon tts
winning ft priie, provided it is received or post-marked not liter
than midaigBt of Friday, December 31, 192ft. AJl solutions must
be received or bear the postmark not later than this data and
hour. Contest closes 12 p. m, Friday. December 81. 1926.
Z ease of ties on this passle aa many prizes will be awarded
as there are contestants tied before any prizes ars awarded for
a less eorrect solution. For example, if five or more persona
re tied ea the best solution the first five or more prizes will be
reserved, for them and they will be awarded in order of the
standing of their solutions of the second puxzle; that ia the best
solution wilt be awarded first prise, the next best the second,
and the third best the third prize, ete. In ease there are bo tie
on the weight of the elephant, no other pvxsle. of course, will be
presented and the prizea will be awarded in accordance with the
standing of the solutions sent in.
There are no objections to several members of one family or
household or several friends .working together to obtain so
lution. The prizea are awarded for individual effort and it will
not bo permissabte for one person to torn in a sedation, then give
the answer to someone else, and for the latter to submit it for
bis or her own.
The Statesman Publishing Company reserves the rignt to
reject amy soiation which, it believes has not been submitted
under proper conditions.
The Statesman Publishing Company also reserves" the right
to finally decide all other questions v that may arise and those
entering, too contest agree to abide by any and all decisions
rendered ythe Statesman Publishing Co. - '
Money paid on subscriptions will bo credited In accordance
- with the subscription rata of the publication; ordered.
Deciding Ties
f 04 U U M 44 M ,1 n
s) s (3) if si t ts
n 15 SS tt $(S)
n ar ?g (g)(5) u as (2)
In ease of ties a '
second puzzle, ' like
accompanying chart,
except larger, will
be presented for
those tied to solve.
The p rob! era - will
consist of drawing a
continuous e h a i n
across the 'chart en
circling tho figures
in the -circles. If :
necessary to elimin
ate farther ties the'
vittfcfM - will fliM
nations changed, win be presented for as many as five more
times .after which, should any ties exist, each tying contestant
will receive the full amount of any awards tied for.
Imrkrtant Fatcts To Remembeaf
'Wnile the amount you pay with a solution of tho puzzle
does not have any effect on your winning a prize, it does effect
tho amount you" will receive should yon win one of tho prizes, aa"
the amount of the cash prise is determined by the amount 'of
subscription money sent in. This ia explained 1st' the prize list,
which you should study carefully kefore sending; ia you solu
tion. Send solutions and Subscriptions to Elephant Contest De
partment, Tho Statesman Publishing Company,' Salem, Oregon.
Elephant Puzzle Solution Blank
Ton may use this blank In aendlno In vm mnfnllm whethae'
subscriptions are sent or not or use a sheet of plain white
paper.
Puzzle Contest Editor,- . ,
Tho Statesman Publishing Co.,
Salem, Oregon.
Tho toUl of tho figures la tho elephant r r'"'
Contestant's . ; " . T tfr
Address..
If you want to" qualify for the bigger swrdi tfrltd' tho'
.names of year ssbicribers sad amount paid tot anothsY Sheet of
S9ta - - .
I;
I!
i X
i
"
1
-etc
t
i
a.
-)