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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON - THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER- 22, 1927 t 7 he Oregon Statesman Iaaaed Daily Except afsada? by TIIB STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SIS Sontk Commercial Street. Salats, Oreios j. Headrteks llrl 8. McSbarry jKalfe O. Ourtia ' meter i. CarUoa KoiaUs Bunco ' September 22, 1027 When the Son of man shall come in His glory, and all the holy 'angels with Him, then shall He situpon the throne-of His glory; And hefnr Him shall be gathered all nations; and He shall separate them tone from another, as the shepherd divideth the sheep from the goats. 1 Matthew 25:31-32. - Manager Menacing Editor - . City Editor Bporta Editor - Society Editor Ralph H. Klatstng Advertising Maeager Geo. E. Martin - gopt. Met-haaieat lit. W. H. HtAderaoB - Cirrolattea Mattager K. A. KlAlea - - Livaeuk Kdttor W. C. Conner - - Poultry Kditor , MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ipv aaiistjil Prm la exclusive! entitled to tha via for Dublteatioa of alt inri glapatchea credited to it or not otherwise credited a thia Aper and alao the local uwi puDuanea nereis. . , - : . - - - .- , . . - business omczt: ' si n tu.n Stenruv Hide., rortiana, ir.. i eiepnone eroaawey zo. Taaaiaa P. Clark Co., New York, 128-136 W. Slat Ht.: Chicago, Marquette BldC. )e)tV at Btyftes, inc., I ainurnia rryi r,r w 0. ui " u j ua. CH iBUtl itu ( x.wr I Commerce Bldf.. Lea Anyelea. Baalaee Off te,23 or 588 Society Editor TELEPHOHES .106 Job IVpartment Naur. Dpt23 r 108, ? circulates OMca 583 Catered at tha Post Office in' Salem, Oregon. sS-aaeaad-cTaae matter. MONUMENT, MEMORIAL, PAGEANT 1 The Methodists of Oregon art holding- their diamond jubilee annual conference in Salem And they should do three things; start three things A monument to Jason Lee, a memorial to the mission aries ! who Parted Salem and started civilization in the Oregon Country and sealed this region to the United States instead of Great Britain, and a memorial pageant to the missionary activities Showing their life and their works here. Make it an annual pageant, around the time of the com mencements of Willamette uniyersity, when it may be held in the open air; make it for a week or more. In time, it would draw many thousands of people tiither. ' The-monument to Jason Lee should be a , massive one. The memorial ought to include the home of Jason Lee, the first dwelling built in what is now Salem, still standing, and easy to be restored. This dwelling . ought to contain the articles still existing that were brought here in the Lausanne, and other articles used by the missionaries. Around this memorial should cluster Mission roses in pro fusion. A man is needed. Or a woman. A John Stephen Mc- Groarty. But the man or woman must be a Methodist. And full of the zeal of Methodism. McGroarty is -a Catholic. He had to be a Catholic to create the Mission Play of California, started on nothing but enthusiasm by a lowly red-headed Irish newspaper reporter Nothing but an idea and a superabundance of zeal for the idea; but now representing many millions in property, built from world wide contributions. v It is one of the biggest things in California. The three things outlined above can, started on nothing but sheer Methodist zeal, become the biggest things in all the Pacific Northwest, made up of what was the Oregon Country and foreign territory in the days of Jason Lee. . More on this subject tomorrow ; and forever and a day, till the right man dr woman is found. And the Methodists in conference should start the search .for the man pr woman. Now. This jubilee year. bigger things are in the future; many of them in the near future " . ;' r ' : " l l; Y . l- But the automotive industry is now and will continue to be fully abreast of the growth, performing its full share in tlef orward movement. It deserves all praise for the enter prise of the army of able, competent, hustling people in its various branches. ; ? In a little while, the main cannery packs will be oyer. But three of the Salem canneries will still go on.' "The Ore gon Packing company's 13th street plant, on pumpkins. The Hunt cannery on apples. . And th Paulus cannery on carrots, parsnips, beets and onions. It is possible to arrange the growing of, crops in the Salem district that will keep canneries going here the year through. ' Why not? MILL BITES HELD LA ROE CROWD GATHERS TO DO HONOR TO SALEM MAN i. OUR AUTOMOTI VEMNDUSTRY GROWS FAST More than 1300 people re employed injthe atuomotive industries in Salem and suburbs But call it 1300, and the automotive payrolls are con siderably above $2,000,000 annually, and counting- five to the family, and there are 6500 of Salem's people dependent on these industries 'v' . Around a fifth of our population. A study of the automotive census on the Slogan pages, necessarily an incomplete census, will convince the thought ful reader that the above estimates are more than conserva tive. In fact they are too low. f But they show a great growth over last year's figures. , The auto coaches of the Oregon States and the Southern Pacific, with headquarters in Salem, and of a number of other lines, are helping powerfully to center traffic in Salem Helping to make this a traffic center . Helping to bring here the nimble dime and dollar of the traveler and tourist; helping every single line of business here, from that of the shiner of shoes to that of the banker and merchant. Funeral services for John A. Mills. Salem real estate dealer and prominent member of the I. O. O. P. and Woodmen's lodges, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The regard and esteem In which' Mr. Mills was held was evidenced by the crowd which filled the Webb funeral parlors to overflow ing, and the great masses of beau tiful flowers which covered toe entire front of the chapel. Dr. Avison of the Rose City Park Methodist church of Port end, at one time of the First Methodist church of Salem and a long time friend of the Mills fam ily, delivered the funeral address and paid a tribute to the life and character of the deceased, speak- Dg particularly of his unfailing cheerfulness and his kindly and friendly attitude to all mankind. Rev. Fred C. Taylor of Salem assisted in the services. Vocal so los were given by Mrs. Ray Sim- eral of Camas, Washington, a spec ial friend of the family. Odd Fellows of Salem Chemek- eta Lodge No. 1 conducted their ritualistic services at the grave, assisted by the past grand officers. The pall bearers, members of Valley Lodge No. 4 2 of Inde pendence to which Mr. Mills be- onged, were W. H. Craven, W. Huntley, A. Parker, J. E. Hubbard and J. S.Bohannon, all of Inde pendence, and D. A. Dodge of Sa- em. Mr. Mills had served as grand master of the I. O. O. F., and many of the past grand masters and grand lodge officials were in attendance at the funeral. The following past grand mast ers were present: J. H. Nelson of McMinnville, A. W. Bowersox of Albany, Robert Andrews of Port- and, George W. Wright of Albany, H. K. Sickafoose of Monmouth, Henry Young of Hood River, W. A. Carter of Portland, Fred J. Mein- dle. deputy grand master of Port- and and E. E. Sharon, grand sec retary of Portland. Relatives from out of town who were here for the funeral were: O. B. Edgett. Mrs. H. V. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mills, all of Portland. r We are doing well, wonderfully well, in our automotive industries, in the growth and improvement of them. But we are not doing well enough Because we should be manufacturing here. We should make automobiles. And auto trailers. And auto tires. And we should make auto tops out of our flax fiber, and put flax fiber into the tires we make. v- We should make a study of the adaptability of hemp fiber for making auto tops and tires. We can grow an im mense quantity of the best quality hemp on .a very small acreage. Why not step out and get into manufacturing? We can do it, if we will become manufacture minded. . y : ' Our state and county paved road programs assure a per manency of development in the automotive industry here. We are up out of the mud of winter and the dust of summer ; we are on our way to bigger and : bigger t and! better things in this field. : - M It is a far cry from the first one-lunged automobile that came to Salem only a little over 20 years ago to the present pretentious industry that has been built ur here in that field, but there is yet only a modest beginning of. the greater things .that will surely follow in the swiftly developing service of mankind. ..r.,;... - s It is .a .far cry from the one. wagon and the old team of the Standard Oil company that; only a few years ago, served "ISalem with all its. gasoline and oil. "Salem has become a i -gasoline and oil supply Renter; with great plants; with many P. trucks i, with a large, f orce employed : in . this branch "of the I industry alone. ; . ,- . - r - r - 1 -1" " Jem is making splendid growth in many ; lines ; : and iummc fer a FORTUNE IN SILK LOST Cars Contain Two and Half Mil lion Dollars of Product VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept .2J. fAP Five cars of raw silk, valued at $2,500,000 were plung ed into the Frazer river today when a special East bound silk train of the Canadian Pacific rail way left the tracks near Yale, 160 miles east of Vancouver. Railroad officials said tonight that part of the silk could probab ly be salvaged, as the steel cars making up the train were not badly-damaged. The train of 18 cars left Van couver for New York this morn-J Ing after the arrival of the silk from the Far East aboard the Jap anese liner Paris Maru. One of the cars suddenly , lurched down the river bank. Five tumbled into the Frazer river, while the five others were arrested in their fall by rocks and trees. Dressing an Ideal The average woman has a false picture of herself in her mind and too often she tries to dress this picture. Woman's Home Companion. Two Way Folks People who have personality, who are Interesting, are first of all interested. Woman's Home Companion. CHURCKGR0WS, SHOWN IN CONFERENCE HEBE (Continued from page 1) v 1 attendance, he believed they had not fully measured up to their re sponsibility in evangelism activi ties. Foundation Success TheTeligious work among stu dents at tax supported colleges un der the Wesley foundation was cit- ed as especially noteworthy; at Corvallis and Eugene. The estab lishment of the foundation wprk at Ashland for the normal stu- dtuits was urged. i Conference activities of yester day closed last night with address aes by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of Washington, and Congressman W, C. JIawley. following an after noon session dealing largely with reports on conference interests, such as the Pacific Christian Ad vocate, the claimants fund, and others. " The saloon is gone forever, and the prohibition question was nev er ift better condition than ltis to day." declared Dr. Wilson. in showing the relation of church and state. "Christianity is a fighting re ligion.' he said. "It makes war on evil wherever entrenched. It mnst contend for the right; it is a life long struggle with every false .re ligion and with every immoral thing. These moral battles '.for world betterment are carried on with two arms -the church and the state. The world has always bad these two institutions and an Important function 'of both church and state is to define carefully its own position and relation. "Wherever Christianity sheds its light, everything has been im proved. There Is hardly a class of wrongs that it has not remedied. Congressman Hawley In an ad dress on "The Spiritual element in public affairs," declared r that a person to progress; must keep the lights of conscience and Intellig ence burning together. The 40 per rent of the American people who nre chnrch members Are the most law abiding, useful, dependable of tht lot, he said, and are the rock on which the country stands.-,. Election of ministerial- dele gates fo the general conference i ha beea set for- Friday. - - ,. NAME WINNERS AMONG PLANES FOR 4 DERBIES (Continued fron. Page One) ' and fifth prize is $500. LIplatt Wins' Coast N. C. Lippiatt of Los Angeles, preceding his nearest competitor In the San Francisco class A race by pearly 23 minutes and beat ing his elapsed time by about ,34 minutes, flashed across the fin ish line for first place and the $1500 prize. He arrived at 2:17 and was foUowed at 2:40 by Lee Schoenhair of Hollywood, at 2:40. Nearly an hour and a half elapsed before the next contest ant, Vance Breese of San Fran cisco,. came in at 4:07. Jack Frye of Los Angeles followed him a minute later, and only about a minute's difference In elapsed time., in Breese's favor, separated them. ' Norman Goddard, San Diego, failed to arrive before dark, and was unreported somewhere be tween here and Portland. He was the only other contestant in the class A coast derby. Second prize in this race was $1,000 and third prize $500. " Meyers Leads His Group C. W. Meyers vof Detroit is al most certain as the winner of the class B New York derby, Referee Goff said this evening. Although necessary information for compu tation of the elapsed time of any of the contestants in this flight was unavailable, - Mr. Goff said that since Meyers was first out each morning all the way across the course, and in one case at least half an .- hour ahead of his nearest competitor, he was confi dent he would prove to be the winner of the first prize of $5000. On the same basis he figured Leslie Miller of Dea ' Moines, would be second, and the winner of the $3,000 prize, and J. 8. Charles of Richmond, Va third, with a $1,000 prize. Charles, was the first of the class B New York fliers to arrive, coming in at 2:22," Meyers was second, at2:34, and Eugene Dotmer of Tarrytown, N. Y., "was the third arrival, at 2:42. Miller arrived fourtn at 3:02. . In the class B, San Francisco derby, C. L. Langdon of Aber deen, Wash., arrived first, with an elapsed time of 10 hours, 58.98 seconds. D. C. Warren, San Fran cisco, was second with' elapsed time of 10 hours, 18 minutes, 14.74 seconds. Lee Willey of Los Angeles came in third. His elapsed time was 10 hours, 27 minutes, 28.32 seconds. First prize for the class B, San Francisco derby is $1,000, sec ond prize is $500 and third is $250. FIGHT CROWDS MAKE BIG ATTENDANCE MARK (Continued from Page One) masterful boxer and champion against Dempsey, the plunging, personally magnetic slugger, bad ly beaten a year ago by his hand some foe, but now primed for the big act of the most I sensational comeback drama the boxing game has ever known. Who will win? The answer ''to - that question, eagerly sought and discussed ev erywhere by millions, debated at the cross-roads as well as on Mich igan avenue, Broadway and the Rue de La Paix will be known be tween 9:30 and 10:30 p. m. to morrow night, Chicago daylight time, (6;30 and 7:30 p. m.,'Pa cific coast time) when the ten round championship match to a decision will hold the little square of limelight amid a cheering mass of fandom. So far as the strange contrasts of pre-battle speculation go, Demp sey will climb into the ring a prob able favorite in the betting as well as with the support of popular sentiment, but Tunney will be the choice of a majority of the assem bled army of experts. - There are powerful undercur rents and cross-currents of suspi cion and doubt,' always a forerun ner of big heavyweight fights,, but more pronounced here than ever before. There are sharp conflicts of opinion everywhere but the gen eral prospect is that, on its merits, the fight will be closely -and sensa tionally fought between a re sourceful champion, fully confi dent of himself, and a reckless, punch-throwing challenger sub stantially improved over his dis mal form of last September. Tunney's supporters Insist that the fighting machine that all but crushed the slugging Dempsey a year ago in the rain at Philadel phia Is equipped to repeat, probab ly in more decisive fashion. Dempsey 'stackers see the old Manassa Mauler as once more the aggressive, battering plunger; as the battles that knocked out Wil lard, Carpentier, Firpo and Shar key, aggressive, if not quite as fast as of yore, but far from the floun dering figure of 1926. To the experts summing up rival pros and cons, it appears that Tun ney ha the decided edge in speed and boxing ability, as well as three years in age and the confidence that comes to a champion. Demp sey, on the other hand, is conced ed the more dangerous punch, a more aggressive attack and a flam ing spirit of combat that is willing to risk everything. Tunney is cool, cautious and crafty; Dempsey, fi ery and willing to take a barrage of blows in order-to land his own punches. Ia gameness andrstam ina they seem well mVtched. If Dempsey's punching powers What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice can break through Tunney's clever defense, the old mauler may blast bis way back to the championship, s6mething ' that;. other, heavy weight has ever done. Corbet t. Jeffries and-WnlaTd all have failed in. the task, that Dempsey has set for himself.. . Men who back "their .opinions with money evidently think Demp sey will' "break through." The steady drift, of sentiment toward Dempsey overnight and today was punctuated by wagering of- either an even money basis or with Dempsey a slight favorite. Con tinuation of this v switch - from champion to challenger would make' Dempsey a pronounced fa vdrite by; tomorrow night. The longest odds reported in . Demp sey's favor tonight were C to 6. 1 Dr. Caldwell watched - the re sults of Constipation for 47 years, and .believed , that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always ; was in favor of getting as close to nature as pos sible, hence"" his remedy for con fcipai.ion. knownas Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not ; harm the most delicate system and is not a habit- forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-basting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put:; into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any' reason. for their use when a medicine, like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more 'cleanly and gently, without griping and harm to the ' system, v. - -"'V ' t Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowej movement. To not sit and hope, but go to a drug gist and get one of . the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper., dose that night and by morning you " - - ; NJ ( Vi , v ($1 AT AOE as will feel like a different person Us-Syrnp 'Pepsi for yourself and members of the family in con stipation, biliousness, : sour and crampy stomach., bad breath, no appetite headaches, and to break up 'fevers and colds. Always have aw a. a a . a a oome in me nouse, ana ODserve these three-rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm; the bowels open.' - ! We would be gladf to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write Syrup Pepsin," Monticello Illi nois. and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. 3 T - " f " Situation Outlined. CHICAGO, Sept. "21. (By the Associated Press.) -Salient facts of the DempseY;XttSn,ev..puKmstIe spectacle tomorrow night: . PRINCIPALS: James" Joseph (Gene) Tunney of New York. 29 years old, and defending heavy weight champion: -William Harri son (Jack) Dempsey of Los An geles, 32 years old. champion from 1919 to 1926 and now challenger. PLACE:, Soldier Field on Chi cago's lake froit. TIME: Approximately 9:20 p. m., Chicago daylight time. (6:20 p. m. Pacific coast time;), although Tex Rickard, the promoter, re serves the right to. start it earlier; preliminary bouts at 8:15 p. m. MATCH: Ten rounds to a de cision, by two judges, the referee to cast a deciding ballot only in case the judges disagree. Identity of officials not revealed until imme diately before fight. ESTIMATED ATTENDANCE: 150,000; capacity n0,S$0. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS: $2, 750,000; sell-out would mean $3, 200,000. Tunney Gets Million! TUNNEY'S SHARE: Flat guar antee of $1,000,000. DEMPSEY SHARE: Flat guar antee of $450,000. PRICE OF TICKETS: $5 to $40. PROMOTERS: George L. (Tex) Rickard of New York and George F. Gets of Chicago. PROBABLE WEIGHTS: Tunney 191; Dempsey 196. SECONDS: For Tunney, Billy Gibson, Jimmy Bronson and Lou NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING FOURTEENTH STREET FROM THK NORTH LINE OF NE BRASKA AVENUE TO THE SOUTH LINE OF MARKET STREET. s Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Sa lem, Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 p. m. on the 3rd day of October, 1927, or at any subsequent meet ing of the Common Council there after, in the Council chamber of the City Hall of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each . lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor its propor tionate share of the cost of im proving Fourteenth Street from the north line of Nebraska Avenue to the south line of Market Street, in the City of Salem, Marion Coun ty, Oregon. All persons interested in said as sessment are hereby notified to ap pear before the said Council at said time and place and present their objections, if any the have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize their pro portionate share of same. By order of the Common Coun cil September 19, 1927. M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first pubUcation hereof is September 21, 1927. Date of final publication hereof September 23, 1927. s21-22-23 arrival of the government steamer Kyle, now on its way to port with wreckage of the plane. The Sil ver City carries sealed orders and the course the ship will take was not disclosed.. J The Kylte was due in port to day. The government ship locat- NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE THE ALLEY IN BLOCK 4 OF COMPTON'S AD DITION TO THE CITY OF SA LEM, MARION COUNTY. ORE GON, FROM THE NORTH LINE OF COLUMBIA STREET TO THE SOUTH LINE OP GROVE STREET. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares Its purpose and intention to Im prove the Alley in . Block 4 of Compton's Addition to the' City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, from the north line of Columbia Street to the south line of Grove Street, in the City of Salem, Mar lon County, Oregon, at the expense of the abutting And adjacent prop erty, except the street and alley in tersections, the -expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem. Oregon, by bringing said portion of said street to the estab lished grade, constructing Port land cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with .a six-inch ..Portland cement concrete pavement, ; 15 feet in width. , in accordance with the plans"' and specifications therein which , .were adopted by the . Com mon council on the 6th day of September, 1927, 4 now on file in the office of the City Recorder, and. which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. - The Common Council hereby de clares its purpose and intention to make v the above & described ' im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salenv Oregon, v , . By order of the Common Coun cil the 6th day of September, 197. POULSEN, uny Recorder. Date of first publication Sep tember 11, 1927.' . Date of final publication Sep. tember 23, 1927. -, sllto2Jinc THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET By Robert Quillen "I know it sounds wicked, but Deacon Brown sold me seven rot ten eggs once an' it plum spoils the service for me when he's ask ed to pray." (Copyright. 1M7.; PablWheri Syndicate) 'POOR PA By Claude CaIIab "I know I wasn't bad when r wa"s y6trng, because I can remem ber envyin the bad fellows an' wishin I was like em." (Copyright. 1927. Pnblithera Syndicate) Fink; for Dempsey, Leo P. Flynn, Biir Duffy, Jerry Luvadis. and Gus Wilson. ' PRELIMINARIES: Five of six rounds each, all hea vyweights, George Manley, Denver, vs.1 Yale Oknn, New York; Chuck Wiggins, ' Indiataapolis, vs. Jimmy Byrne, Louisville; Big Boy Peter son, New Orleans, vs. Jimmy G ros so,' New York; Armand Emman uel. San Francisco, vs. Georgo La Rocco, New : York, .-and Benny Krueger, Chicago, vs. Martini Burke, New Orleans. RADIO: 65 stations in Nation v al ' Broadcasting corporation's countrywide hookup; seven Chica go stations ' operating inde pendently. r" ' ' PROTECTION: 2,500 policemen guarding crowds and directing traffic: 7,500 ushers and captains to seat the crowd. In the event of rain contest be staged Friday night. i I V; ' I i V - - ! w. 1 V i When Glasses Arc Needed "APPEAL TO O'NEILL- ' New Location V Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fctertn Floor " v First National Bank Building Phone 615 LET KENNELL-ELLIS MAKE YOUR VIEW AND COMMERCIAL PIC TURES, ANY TIME, ANY PLACE V . i - Can 951 , KENNELL-ELLIS . STUDIOS V ' : 429 Oregon Bid! KTCKWOOD MOTOR CO.b - Late Model Used Cars ' . . PHONE 311 . , - . 311 N. Commercial. St. ...,. .1926 Willys Knight 80 Sedan. . 1927 Bulck Standard Coupe. 192.7 Chrysler 70 Broughan. 1927 Hudson Coach. 1927 Chevrolet Touring. J 1926 Ford Coupe, Lacquer Finish, i 1926 Ford Roadster. ' ' . " sra.Tr;M :M f CoiweaiieiLSS and assiiit - "4 5"T vacat,on's Cose, thoughts turn to '...activities of the busy season just ahead. . i p.readjtmenst to home and business life; - :the 'household; to be put in order; social .' 'contacts resumed. .. . ,! . ," ' In your plans for this and all seasons, in clude an extension modern convenience ; . . that makes it easier for the housewife to do the things she does each day by telephone. ." A properly placed extension insures tele- phone privacy when iris desired, saves ' countless tiring steps and is known to - thousands as added assurance in emergen-- ,cies.j And the cost is only a few cents a week. ' Order your extension telephone today . , jrom our -BusmesfOffictj THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY The Oregon Statesman's ; Big Radio Prize -. Contest for Boys and Girls i Good 'for'25- ybes For ; . . " Address t ? This Coupon, when neatly cut out and brought or mailed to The 3ontestrPepnrtjnent .of THE OREGON ETATESilAN. .will count lor the person whose name is written thereon, - Cut out neatly. v ' ' : Void after Oct. 1