THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1928
8
J
American Legion Auxiliary Musicales Are Given Each
Entertains in Honor of Guests Wednesday at Leslie Junior
Fifty mothers, mother-in-laws. j v. , 0 , ,
and older friends of the members:"1;' u t , t
, , , . ,, I An innovation at the Le3lie Ju-
were special guests at the meeting . ... . . . . A. , ,
. , w i ti nion High school 13 the musicale
of the American Legion Auxiliary . . . . . ,
Social Caixndai
Rtonday evening in McCornack
Hall.
Tho program which was given
' . . , . . 'lunch these musical programs have
membership campaign, included: .
K 1 been arranged to occupy the lat-
Fumoera uy iu uuucsua ui ucs-
noon by the students at the school.
As more than two-hundred stu
dents remain at the school for
lie Junior High School, directed by
Miss Gretchen Kraemer; songs of
the boys' glee club of the senior
high school. Miss Lena Belle Tar
tar, director; a reading. Miss Mar
Jorie Marcus; a solo, Erwin Pot
ter; a dance, Joan Newcomb; song,
Mrs. J. M. England; piano solo,
Miss Evangeline Hall; song, Ce
cil Martin, violin solo, Norma
Greene; song, Mrs. Mildred Wyatt,
and reading, Mrs. Clifton Mudd.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. E. E. Burch. Mrs. Lyle Duns
moor, Mrs. George Naderman,
Mrs. James Jennings, and Mrs.
Will Doughty.
A brief business session preced
ed the program. It was decided to
hold future meetings of the Aux
iliary on the first Monday and the
fourth Tuesday of each month.
A membership drive is now n
progress with Mrs. Grace Zosel,
Mrs. Lyle Dunsmoore, and Mrs.
Albert C. Smith captains of the
three teams.
Xeighbors of Woodcraft
Have Dinner Meeting
Silber Bell Circle, No. 43, Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, met Friday
evening at the Fraternal Temple.
A chicken dinner was, served at
six o'clock by the hostsand hosr
tesses, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Darling, Mr. and Mrs.
Kightlinger, and Mrs. Nan Petty
john. Much credit is due the captain
and guards and also the officers
for the finished manner in which
the ritualistic work was exempli
fied. The baby officer, Irene Black
erby, deserves t-pecial praise as
conductress. She has served suc
cessfully in this capacity for two
terms.
Officers of the Circle will be in
stalled on Friday evening. January
27th, Mrs. Gussie Shaw. will 6erve
as installing officer. Grand Guar
dian, Minnie Hiner, will be a spe
cial guest for the evening.!.
Interesting Lectwi XY.fll Be
Given at Knight Memorial
Church
Dr. Pred Clark, former pastor
of the Congregational church of
Eugene will give a lecture o n
"Companionate Marriage versus
Christian Marriage" at the Knight
Memorial church Sunday, January
twenty-second, at seven-thirty
o'clock.
Special musical features 'arrang
ed for the occasion include a chor
ii.iiuniber by the vested choir, a
duet by Mrs. Dale Taylor and My
ra Gleason, and a violin number
played by Claudine Gerth, accom
panied by Betty Bedford.
Alumnae Members of Alpha
Chi Omega Entertained
Mrs. James Smart entertained
alumnae members of Alpha Chi
Omega Monday evening in her
home on South Church street.
In the group were Miss Miami
Victor, Miss Grace Holt, Mrs. Ted
Chambers, Mrs. Martin F. Ferrey.
Mrs. Weatherite, Miss Louise Wil
liamson, Miss Katherine Hartley,
Miss Marjorle Melllnger, Mrs.
Claude Steusloff, Mrs. Monroe
Gilbert, Miss Agnes Bradfield, and
th hd?tess, Mrs. Smart.
Miss Victor and Miss William-
ton will be hostesses at the reb
ruary meeting of the club.
January Meeting of Liberty
Woman's Club
The Liberty Woman's Club will
hold its January meeting Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock at
the home of Mrs. William Zosel.
State Meeting of Business
and Professional Women Will
Be Held Saturday
Members of Business and Pro
fessional Women's clubs through
out the state will be in attend
ance at the state dinner which
will be given at the Marion Hotel
at seven o'clock Saturday evening,
January twenty-first.
Reservations should be made
not later than Friday noon by tel
ephoning Mrs. Maude Pointer,
2458-R.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li
brarian, will be the principal
speaker. Musical numbers will be
given. K
Spending Several Days in
Svt' t or nana
Mrs. Lawrence Matson is spend
ing several days of the week In
Portland with her sister. Miss Jane
Muller.
Returns From Extended
Visit in Seattle
Mrs. T. S. MacKenzie and Mrs.
K. l. Cannon returned Monday to
thf ir home in Salem after spend
ing the past month in Seattle as
the guests of Mrs. MacKenzie's
son and daugher-In-law, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. MacKenzie. I
Mr. MarKpiJyio afAmna Yl1tA
MacKenzie and Mrs. Cannon
Today
First Division, Child Study
Classes, A. A. U. W. First National
Bank Building. 7. SO o'clock.
All-day meeting. Woman's ani
on. First Congregational church.
10:30 o'clock.
Salem Daughters of the Nile.
All-day meeting. Masonic Temple.
W. F. M. 8. of Leslie M. E.
church. Mrs. Amos Vass, 1653 S.
Commercial street hostess. 2:30
o'clock.
East Central Circle of the
First M. E. Church. Mrs. Frank
Meyers, 810 Chemeketa street hos
tess. 2:30 o'clock.
Central Circle. Jason Lee
church. Mrs. Phil Aspinwall, 840
Market street.
Sweet Briar Club. Mrs. W. F.
McCall, hostess.
Past Noble Grands. Mrs. Wil
liam Siegraund. 14th and Lee
streets hostess.
Ladies of the G. A. R. Mrs.
Mabel Traglio, S. Commercial and
Mission Sts. 2:00 o'clock.
South Central Circle, First M.
E. church. Mrs. E. Tallman, 775
Bellevue street.
"Count-On-Me" Sunday School
class of First Baptist church. Mrs.
G. Ed Ross, 1453 Court street hos
tess. 2:30 o'clock.
Yew Park Circle, Ladies' Aid.
First M. E. church. Mrs. A. A. Un
derbill, 879 South 12th street hos
tess. Thursday
Benefit Bridge Tea. W. B. A.
Fraternal Temple. 2:30
o'clock.
Faculty Women's club. Mrs. S.
B. Laughlin, 1605 Court street
hostess.
Chapter G. P. E. O. Mrs, E. J.
Huffman, 1675 Saginaw street
hostess. 1
Benefit Card Party. W. B. A.
Ladies' of the Dakota Club. Mrs.
J. Burton Crary, 1689 B. street
hostess. All-day. Luncheon served
at noon.
Liberty Woman's club. Mrs.
William Zosel, hostess. 2 o'clock.
Friday
Rehearsal of Salem McDowell
Club Chorus. Concert Hall, Nel
son Building. 7:30 o'clock
Bridge tea, sponsored by Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Paul
Burris' home, 1270 N. Summer
street telephone, 1487M.
Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episco
pal church. Mrs. Joseph Baura
gartner, 280 North Winter street,
hostess. 2:30 o'clock.
Reception for new members of
Salem Woman's club. Woman's
club-house, North Cottage street.
Woman's Alliance, Unitarian
church. Emerson Room. 2:30
O'clock. 15
Saturday
District Meeting, Business and
Professional Women's Clubs. Ho
tel Marion.
A. A. JU. W. Luncheon at the
Gray Belle. 12:30 o'clock. Reser
vations, Mrs. W. W. Baum, tele
phone 2202.
Sunday
Lecture, Knight Memorial
church. Dr. Fred Clark, "Compan
ionate Marriage versus Christian
Marriage." 7:30 o'clock.
ter part of the lunch hour.
The programs are given from
12:20 to 12:45 each Wednesday
under the direction of Miss Gret-
cnen Kreamer, nead of the mu
sic department at the school.
Miss Kreamer is assisted by a
councif of music composed of the
president of each of the six class
es. At the close of each program
the council arranges the program
for the succeeding week. Parents
and friends interested are invited
to attend these musicales.
The following program .will be
given at the noon hour today?
Selection ....... Rhythm Orchestra
Vocal Solo Lorraine Haag
Monologue Charlotte Brown
Hawiian Guitar Selection
Raymond Higgins
School songs and yells ..Students
San Souci "500" Club Enter-
tained at Andresen Home
The San Souci "500" Club was
entertained one evening last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Andresen north cf Salem.
High score prizes for the eve
ning's play were won by Mrs. Joy
Turner Moses. Mr3. Frank Rock,
Mr. Paul Ficke, and Mr. Frank
Rock.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
William Moes, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ficke. Mr. md Mrs. Oscar Den
ver, Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton,
and the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. Andresen.
The next meeting of the club
will be January 27th at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton,
1470 McCoy street.
Meeting of Willamette Shrine
Xo. 2 Order of White Shrine
of Jerusalem
The stated communication of
Willamette Shrine, No. 2, Order
of White Shrine of Jerusalem, was
held Monday evening in the Ma
sonic temple.
An informal program followed
the communication. Miss Stewart
sang, "AH For lou and "The
Last Rose of Summer." Mrs. Ruby
Anderson played several instru
mental solos.
The refreshment committee in
cluded: Sojourners: Pearl Spear,
Winnie Lewis, Lena Beechler, Ida
Garrison, Clara E. Oliver, Loretta
Miller, Edna Ramp, Maude Scott,
Amos Vass, Edna Butler, Ona Hen
jum, and Kate Sturgis.
American Legion Auxiliary
Sponsoring Bridge Tea
The American Legion Auxiliary
is sponsoring a bridge tea Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Paul H. Burris, 1070 North Sum
mer street.
The committee in charge of the
affair includes: Mrs. C. L. New-1 of American's greatest opera house
man, Mrs. James Jennings, Mrs. she will feature on her program
John Rottle, Mrs. Bolton Hambler,
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, and Mrs.
Lester Pearmine.
Reservations may be made by
telephoning Mrs. Burris at 1478
M.
Writers' Club Delightfully
Entertained at Home of
Professor and Mrs. Peek
Members of the writers Section
of the Salem Arts League were de
lightfully entertained Monday eve
ning at the home of Professor and
Mrs. Morton E. Peck on Court
street.
Mrs. W. F. Fargo opened the
program with three lessons from
the University of Oregon short
story course.
A chapter from the novel which
she is writing. "Singing Sandals"
was read by Miss Ruth Lawrence.
A group of lyrics was contribut
ed by Mrs. J. C. Nelson, a special
guest for the evening.
"February," "A Valentine," and
"November," three original poems,
were read by Mrs. Blanche M.
Jones.
Professor Peek read a very in
teresting epic poem, "The Last
Picture." Perry Reigelman also
read a long poem entitled, "Chief
Santiam's Romance."
A one-act play, "Lamps" was
read by Mrs. Merril Ohling.
The influence of the radio in
the home was the theme of the
paper which was read by Miss
Renska Swart.
Mrs. F. O. Franklin announced
the meeting of the Northwest Po
etry Association and read a poem
written by Henry Noyes Pratt, for
mer editor of the Overland Mon
thly. Robert Paulus announced that
Mrs. Otto K. Paulus (Lucille
Tucker) who with her husband Is
spending the year in Boston, has
5:00, been appointed to take complete
charge of the "Midnight Revels"
an annual affair at the Little the
ater in Boston where she Is tak
ing special work in dramatic art.
Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs.
Gustav Ebsen, and Mrs. R. D. Coo
per were special guests for the
evening. Members of the section
present were Dr. and Mrs. F. G.
Franklin, Mrs. Blanche M. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus, Miss
Renska Swart, Mrs. Gertrude Rob
inson Ross, Mrs. W. F. Fargo,
Miss Ruth Lawrence, Mrs. J. G.
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ohl
ing, Perry Reigelman, and the
host and hostess, Professor and
Mrs. Peck.
BIG START RIGHT
OFF BIT IN HE
by the federal grand Jury arter
hearing evidence for six weeks,
accuse the three men on holding
options on 1.800,000 shares of
stock at 10 and 12 cents and sell
ing them for as high as $6.25.
Rice Is said to have placed the
stock on the Boston curb market
at 56 cents. Between March, 1925
and March 1926, the stock went
up to $6.25. Assistant United
States Attorney Peck charged that!
this was accomplished by "bal
looning" the stock to readers of
Rice's paper.
Beginners May Pile Up! Extra
Strength That Will
Come In Handy
Candidates In the Statesman's
$6,000 auto and prize campaign!
and those men and women who
are about to enter today are ap
prized of a powerful and effective
method by which to win fijre mot
or cars and other prizes soon to
be given away.. This offer is a
bonus of 200,000 free votes with
every two one-year subscriptions
or their equivalent turned; in dur-1 NORTHAMPTON. Mass.. Jan.
ing the candidate's first reek tn17. AP) Divergent trails fol-
the campaign. This is a bonus in lowed by investigators today left
addition to the regular vote sched-ithem still without solution of the
question of why Miss Frances St
John Smith. Smith college fresh-
BIRTHDAY
HP
FROTLAXn COMMUNITY CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY
GIRL STILL MIS1
Spends Week-End With
Parents
Alvln Burton, an upperclassman
at Oregon State College, spent the
past week-end in Salem with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton.
Woman's Alliance of Unitar
ian Church Will Meet
The Woman's Alliance of the!
Unitarian church will meet at two
thirty o'clock Friday afternoon in
the Emerson Room at the church.
Mrs. Littlefield is chairman of the
tea committee.
ule and does not interfere with it
in any way. This is your oppor
tunity to get Into the ra:e good
and strong.
Coming right at the beginning
of The Statesman's huge prize
event, this special offer enables
each participant to obtain thous
ands of rotes that will come In
handy when the winners are de
cided on March 20th. Candidates
are not limited to one bonus, but
may secure as many as they can
during the first week of their en
try. Splendid Opportunity
This special offer provides a
splendid opportunity for new can
didates to enter the race for the
five motor cars and many other
awards.
Nomination blank starts a new
entry with 50,000 votes, and the
first subscription of the new en
trant is worth 75,000 free votes
and whatever regular votes it
earns.
The campaign is just getting
started, and now is 'the time to
enter.
The nomination blank appears
today on another page of this is
sue of The Statesman, together
with the list of prizes and full de
tails of the big 200,000 extra vote
offer. '
HELD FOB FRAUDS
GROUP INDICTED AT NEW
YORK ON MAIL CHARGE
MONEY BILL PUT OFF
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.
(AP) The senate finance com
mittee voted today to sidetrack
the $290,000,000 tax reduction
bill until after March 15.
NEW YORK. Jan 17. (AP)
Accused of "ballooning" Idaho
copper stock, Walter H. Weed, na
tionally known mining engineer
who assisted in the survey of Yel
lowstone park, George G. Rice,
stock broker, and editor of the
Wall Street Iconclast, and Walter
K. Yorston of Boise, Ida., were
indicted-today on charges of using
the mails to defraud.
The charges grew out of the
promotion of the copper stock, al
legedly through a publicity cam
paign conducted in Rice's publi
cation
FRUITLAND, Jan. 17. (Spe
cial) A birthday party was held
at the Fagg home last Saturday!
night in honor of O. Fagg. Follow
ing is a list of those who were
1 present when the refreshments
were served: Mr. and Mrs. Brown
and family, Mrs. Henkela and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, Mrs.
Anna Girod and family, Mr. John
Kumm and Mr. Swanie Miller.
Fred Coulson spent the past
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. R. Coupon. The Coulson
family made a trip to Portland last
Sunday.
The Fruitland community club
will hold its first meeting of the
year at the schoolhouse this Fri
day night Dr. Pound will give a
short speech on "Typical Dates in
lAmerii-an history " Thprp will hp
man and daughter of a wealthy L snort b(!sines3 meeting follow
New ork broker, dropped out of aA h a
fticht 1at Pri(4fa.r anil irkqt Kaotv..
v.-, iremc ,JA1
from their property, located In the
same vicinity, it was indicated in
county court here yesterday, al
though neither of the other two
has yet actually begun legal ac
tion. One of these is a person,
named Taylor and the other Is
J. W. Mayo of Stayton.
SOLUTION TO MYSTERY YET
UNAVAILABLE TO OFFICERS
of her.
Of what appeared to be the two
most promising lines of inquiry,
one centered in Deerfield, a few
miles from this city and the other
pointed toward New York and
possibly Philadelphia. The basis
for the Deerfield search was the
statement of George D; Wood of
Bristol. Conn., that a girl resem
bling Miss Smith spoke to him
when he stopped his car in Deer
field on Sunday.
A theory that Miss Smith might
have gone to New York developed
as the result of the statement of
a Northampton to State .Detective ;
Joseph V. Daly, in charge of the
search, hat he s'.ood directly be
hind a young woman answering
her description as she bought a
ticket for New York last Friday
at the Northampton station.
Appearing to square with this
theory was he statement by a busi
ness man in Philadelphia that he
saw a girl who he felt sure was
Miss Smith on a train which ar
rived in Philadelphia from New
York yesterday. She was accom
panied, he said, by a middle aged
woman and hp overheard them
talking about Smith college, with
which the girl seemed to be familiar.
After the program there will
be a sale of doughnuts and coffee.
COUNTY
ran
r
COUPLE NEAR STAYTON WANT
PAY FOR SAND, GRAVEL
Magnifying Money Worst
Indictment of Day, Said!
The question of who is to re
ceive payment from Marion county
for some 20.940 cubic yards of
sand and grave! used on the coun
ty's roads during 1927, found its
way into circuit court here yes
terday when George L. Brown and
Lucy Brown filed action to col
lect $1074 from the county.
The complaint alleges that on
June 23, 1926, a contract was en
tered into between Mr. and Mrs.
Brown and the county court. Un
der terms of the Contract the
county was to take sand and grav
el from a seven acre piece of land
near Stayton, just north of the
Santiam river, the property be
longing to the Browns.
All sand and gravel taken out
was to bo paid for by the county
at the rate of five cents a cubic-yard.
There are two others who also
claim sand and gravel was taken
Brooks Community Club
Holds All Day Meeting
1
BROOKS, Jan. 17. (Special)
The Brooks community clab met
for an all day meeting with a pot
luck luncheon at the home of Mrs.,
mma Sturgis on Thursday, Jan
uary 12.'
A large number of the club
members were present, and a most
enjoyable day was spent in quilt
ing and visiting. A short busi
ness meeting was held with the
president, Mrs. Walter Fuller, in
the chair. Several humorous
readings added pleasure to the
program.
The club will meet with Mrs.
Eugene Manning on Thursday,,
January 26, for an all day meeW
ing and pot luck luncheon. '
DOUGHNUT KINO DIES
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. IT.
(AP) Arthur A. Hoover, for 18
years known in Portland as "the
doughnut king" died today at hi
honseboat at the Oregon yacht
club. He had been ill for the past
six months.
That Baby You've '
Longed For
Mm. Barton Advise Womea on
Motherhood and Companionship
"For several years I was denied
the blessing of motherhood,'
writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of
Kansas City. "I was terribly nerv
ous and subject to periods of ter
rible suffering and melancholia.
Now I am the proud mother of a
beautiful little daughter and a true
companion and inspiration to my
husband. I believe hundreds of
other women would like to know -the
secret of my happiness, and 1
will gladly reveal it to any married
woman who will write me." Mrs.
Burton offers her advice entirely
without charge. She has nothing
to sell. Letters should be ad-
dressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton.
8029 Massachusetts, Kansas City.
Mo. Correspondence will be strict
ly confidential. Adv.
Too much value set on money
and station in life is the most po
tent indictment of modern clay so
ciety. Dean Roy Hewitt, of Willam
ette university, told Salem Kiwan
lans at the weekly luncheon yester
day. The speaker pointed out that
only when viewpoints and objec
tives in life shifted to spiritual and
human equations, did an individ
ual become valuable to society.
The boiling of water removes
very few of its chemical impuri
ties, but it kills germs, accord to
The indictments, returned an answered question in Liberty.
ANNUAL JANUARY fi
SALE NOW ON
10 TO 50 REDUCTIONS ON
HOME FURNISHINGS
(Contract Goods Excepted)
Giese-Powers Furniture Co.
rata
Mary Lewis Will Appear
in Salem Concert 011 Jan
uary 26th
On January 26th at the Elsi
nore theater when Mary Lewis,
prima donna soprano of the Met
ropolitan Opera company, and one
of the American girls who have
attained fame within the portals
Mrs.
north but returned to Salem short
ly arter Christmas.
MiH City W. B, A. Will Be
Guests of Salem Revieiv
Members of Mill City Review
of the Woman's Benefit Associa
tion will be quests of Queen's Re
view of Salem at the meeting of
February ninth in the Fraternal
temple. Joint installation of offi
cers for the year will be held.
Mrs. Julia V. Ward of Portland,
Mrs. Caroline O'Brien, state dep
uty, also of Portland, will assist.
A banquet is being planned for
local members and their guests.
All members of the Salem re
view are asked to attend the meet
ing of that organization which will
be held Thursday, January 26th.
Plans for the joint meeting will be
completed at that time.
All RebekaJis Asked to Meet
All Rebekahs are ask to meet
at two-thirty o'clock this after
noon at TerwiHiger Funeral par
lors to attend the funderal servi
ces of the late Dora Mae Town
send, by order of the noble grand.
Count-On-Me Class Will
Meet This Afternoon
The Count-On-Me Class of the
First Baptist church will meet at
two-thirty o'clock this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. Ed Ross,
1453 Court street.
A brief outline of the lives of
Benjamin Franklin and Daniel
Webster, both of whose birthday
anniversaries occur in the month
of January, will be read at the
meeting.
Founders' Day Will Be Ob
served at Meeting of Chap
ter G, P. E.O. - .
Founders' Day will be observed
at the meeting of Chapter G of the
P. E. O. 'Sisterhood tomorrow af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
J. Huffman, 1675 Saginaw street.
Mrs. Mary K. Logan of Tualitan
will be the speaker.
Members of Chapter AB and
visiting P. E. O.'s will be special
e-uests at the meeting-
several of the arias from the op
eras which she has sung both here
and abroad.
Miss Lewis has broadcast
several times on the famous At
water Kent hour and after one of
these events the New York Ameri
can said: "The W E A F topliner
brought Mary Lewis of Metropol
itan fame and forms Follies girl,
as a lone solcst, in a diversified
programme which afforded her
very brief breathing spells. Her
"Waltz Song" from "Romeo and
Juliet" and "Ave Maria" as her
finale, were outstanding numbers.
Miss Lewis' concert will be the
third event of the Salem Artist
Series.
Ladies' of the G. A. R. Will
Meet This Afternoon
Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet
at two o'clock this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Mabel L. Traglio.
South Commercial and Mission
streets
The afternoon will be spent with
sewing
An Old Recipe
to Darken Hair
By JANICE RANDALL
Almost everyone
knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur,
properly com
pounded, brings
back the natural
color and lustre to
the hair when
faded, streaked or
gray. Years ago the
only way to get this
mixture was to
make it at -home, which is mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound." You will get a large bottle
of this old-time recipe improved by the
addition of other ingredients, for only
75 cents. Everybody uses this prepara
tion now, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair, as it
does it so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years younger.
The Statesman's $6,000.00 Prize Campaign
-The Oregon Statesman invites you to own one of those hne motor cars.
They wil be given away in its new big prize event just starting. Given
Away! The offer is open to aD men and women, boys and girls, except regu
lar adult employees of the Statesman and it does not matter what part of
the Statesman territory you live in. All you are asked to do it this: Get your
friends and acquaintances to subscribe to the Oregon Statesman. Every
subscription you turn in will entitle you to thousands of votes. If you have
the highest number of votes at the close of this event, March 20th, the
Statesman will present you with a beautiful $1343.00 Oakland Sport Se
dan. If you have the second highest number of votes, your reward will
be a Chrysler 452" two-door Sedan, fully equipped, $970.00. There are
also two Ford Phaetons in addition to other prizes. Forty-two prizes in
all, and commissions, totalling over $6000.00 in all. Wouldn't it be great
to own one of them without the cost of a cent? These automobiles must be
wbn. They will be won by people just like you, by folks you know. Why
not be one of them? There are other handsome prizes too and cash com
mission for the rest. You are sure to profit in this campaign. Everybody
wins!
rVotes nothing but votes will win these automobiles and other awards.
There is not one cent of cost to you in trying for a prize. The way to enter
this campaign is easy. First, send in the nomination blank below now good
for 50,000 free votes. Then get your first subscription. On this subscrip
tion you! will be awarded 75,000 free votes for promptness. The cam
paign lasts only a few short weeks. Your spare time will do. Send in your
nomination today and complete information and supplies will be sent free,
by mail.
FREE -Everyone Wins Something
FREE
Statesman Automobile Contest
NOMINATION COUPON
i Good for 50,000 votes
Only one counted to an entrant
This nomination ballot is srood for 50,000 votes for tho
person whose name is written thereon.
Number I .Street
Town i... . ; R.F.D. . Box
Nominated by -i i .
Nominate yourself or a friend.
First Week Coupon
200,000 Extra Votes
This coupon, when accompanied with two yearly, subscriptions
(or their equivalent) to the Statesman, entitle the candidate to
100.000 extra-rotes If subscriptions are turned In during the first
Week of their entry.
Name of Subscriber .... . ,
Name of Subscriber
Candidate's Name
One First Week Coupon can be voted by each candidate, for
every two one-year subscriptions, or their equivalent, turned In dur
ing the candidates first week In the campaign.
I ii .i t... i is I