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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 8 Jin no OREGON STATESMAN AUTO COXIEST Freezing Weather Noted On Only Nine Occasions; 25 Lowest Mark WE W 7 While eastern M southern etates were experiencing enow List of Candidates 10 A. M. Tues day, Jan. 31 r Btorms, blizzards and hurricanes, ihla nrnf rtrl vnllov ertlrri nam urn j c D c IPMrmlk ed through, a comparatively mild January this year, an analysis of the month's weather reports re veals. The minimum temperature for the month waa 25 degrees above rero, reached on only one day, January 15. The mercury drop ped below 32 degrees, or freezing point, on only nine days of the month, most of these being dur ing the cold snap which began January 14 ana continued for about a week. A total of only 4.03 Inches of rain fell during the month. The heaviest rainfall occurred on the second day of the month, with a precipitation of .64 of an inch during that 24 hour period. The month was ushered In with minimum temperature practically at the freezing point, following the winter's most severe cold enap during the latter part of Decem ber. During this cold spell the mercury at one time dropped down to 16 degrees above, the coldest yet recorded this winter. In comparison with this. Asso ciated Presa reports indicate that as recently as this week a terrific blizzard swept the entire eastern coast as far south as Florida, aver age temperature being around zero. Crop damage in one county of Florida alone was estimated at up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The middle west has also suf fered severely during the month just closed,, reports of seven deaths from the cold in one day coming from the city of Chicago alone. At as close a point as Portland there has been a considerable amount of snow and cold weather during the month, due to east winds sweeping down the Co lumbia river gorge. Lying just west of a mountain range, Salem is protected from storms of this kind. HI TO BE BURIED SCOTLAND ESTATE Famed British Field Marshal Will Be Given Military Funeral J-U.VDOJf, Jan. 31. (AP). Field Marshal Earl Haig. at hie wn expressed desire, will be 7 buried at Bemersyde, his estate in "H8cotlnd, bought for him by a grateful country after the World war. Interment will be preceded bv a military funeral, oreanized bv the war office In London and fun eral service in Westminster Abbey. This national tribute will take the form of a solemn Flanders Poppy pageant, typifying the de otion of the field marshal to his comrades of the World war. It was Lady Ilaig's wish that a!l wreaths and floral tributes should consist of Flanders poppies, the sale of which would swell the funds of the soldier organizations. This request has met with an im mediate and large response. Those engaged In making the wreath?! will need to work day and nih' to be in readiness for the funeral. The body will lie In state at St. Columba's church with which Earl Haig was long connected, under a guard of honor day and night un til Friday morning. Then there will be a private requiem in the same church for the family and Immediate friends after which the funeral procession will leave the church for Westminster. The route of march will pass Constitu tion Hill, the MalU Horfeeguards' " Arch and Whitehall to the abbey. This was the line of march asso ciated for centuries with the coun try's national life. HI LL PROSECUTION PUSHED Wl T H VIGOR OTTAWA. 111.. Jan. 30. (AP) A scene In a spooky basement, with the steel spade glistening in the light of an old kerosene lamp as it. chipped a grave from hard clay and made tell-tale marks on the shoe that guided it. was re constructed by the prosecution in its fight to prove Harry Hill shot and killed his mother and buried her body In the cellar of t.er home at Streator. The spade, minus a piece of metal which ordinarily would have protected the foot of a digger was described by Sheriff Floyd Clark. A pair of woman's shoes, toes scratched and smeared with clay, were Identified by the sheriff as those he saw a deputy pull from a i a nteht the body of . . . A I .y.w Mrs. Eliza A. Mill was And. standing beside the woman s shoes, the sherirr tesuueu. we.j those of a man, clay coated and dented on the Instep of the soles. t ctntA contends the marks were made on Harry's shoes by the unguarded spade blade and that before burying his mothers body he removed ner sauea, placing them with his la thtj cupboard. i Here IS an opportunity. Just think o& winning a $200.00 Trego Radio in three weeks. To the Contestant securing most money on subscriptions between now and February 20, The Statesman will award a Trego Radio as an extra added prize. All subscriptions will count on capital prizes as well as the special prize. Both New and Old Contestants have equal! chance to win special award. J& WMHK rpip(S)iptitioffiiSilsr omro 0 The Oregon Statesman today announces a new campaign in its gigantic gift distribution. In addition to the new cars, electric washing machine, diamond rings, and cash prizes that are awaiting. hustlers in this election, a Trego Radio valued at $200.00 will be given away as an extra added prize for the three weeks period of time ending Monday, Feb. 20, at midnight. This Radio will be given away as follows : To the candidate securing the great est amount of money on subscriptions during the three weeks period ending Feb. 20 at midnight. oniro You can win this Radio and at the same time increase your chances of win ning one of the autos. This special offer is of vital importance to every candidate. It marks an important epoch in a campaign already famous throughout the terri tory of which Salem is the hub. This is your chance to get thousands and thou sands of votes with which to win one of these popular model cars and at the same time emerge with the added award of this special prize. This special offer closes at midnight, Monday, February 20. All subscriptions received at the campaign department up to midnight will be credited on this special prize. Everyone must be in The Morning Statesman office by midnight to have their report count on the Radio. , This radio is a Trego F-5 Console. This set comes complete with a mahogany console table with built in magnifying loud speaker, B batteries, wet storage bat tery, five tubes, C battery, aerial and ground wires, insulators, full directions nothing more to buy. 1 i ; f IP 1Mns WDa DQ&iv o o To those who are doine their utmost to secure the winning votes for one of these extraordinary nrizes. here is an extra oDDortunity not only to cinch the prize of your choice in the next fe.w days, but also to win this added award of a splendid radio. While you are centering your efforts on this special prize you are also in creasing your vote total toward winning one of the capital prizes, for all subscrip tions turned in count on the capital prizes as well as this special award. i i These next few days should be the biggest vote making days in your entire campaign. If you are in to win, why not take advantage of this extraordinary opportunity and put forth your very best effort? i . ! During your first period subscriptions count more. NOW is your real op portunity to win. the capital prize of your choice. NOW you not only have the ad vantage of the JBIG VOTES, but also the extra opportunity of winning the Radio with the same subscriptions that must be secured if you desire to win any one of the capital prizes. If you fail to avail yourself of this extraordinary offer, you will be the loser on February 20 and also on March 20 when the stupendous list of awards is made. winnr HEESinrATnE GSStt Efle3tunn? iYou have been making excuses to yourself, that it was too late to enter. What about it now? Here is your opportunity to enter an equal footing with everyone, and in a few days' time be the owner of a splendid Radio. Yet that is not all you will also find that you have gained a commanding position in the race for one of the capital prizes. Study the vote possibilities. Surely you have the ability to secure two or three big subscriptions, to attain a position among the leaders for the Oakland Sedan and at the same time secure points with which to win this special prize. DON'T IMAGINE YOU ARE TOO BIG FOR THIS UNDERTAKING. IT IS BIG ENOUGH TO INTEREST ANY OF US. (Remember, during the next 18 days votes count more than any other time in the Contest). GOOD FOR 50,000 VOTES Only One Counted to an Entrant This Nomination Ballot Is good for 50,000 votes for the person whose name is written thereon. Name ....... Town Nominated by ....... r. f. d. . . . . State . . j Good for 100,000 Extra Votes Member's Name - - Address - This Coupon and one (1) year subscription or the equivalent thereof entitles the member to 100,000 extra votes In addition to Uia regular schedule. Only four of these Coupons allowed any one member. 11 0 us the tlrme Se New CasnaiMates It emUes acaaH wSsbS Largest Vote Closes Feb. 18 Call CONTEST EDITOR Phone TO 9 Oregon Statesman tfOO The lit! of aemlaetiana Includes thoee aimei received up to noon Tuesday. "The votes a shewn do not neceeearily iaalade all th earned, at subscriptions are sub ject to varif ieatloa. District No 1, City of Snleast Hn Dorothy Adclph Thelma Ailor Vera Aldorin Mm. Lucille Aluton Haiel Anderson Mr. Arnold Mill Rotalle Bach Elbert Baker Gwinn Barbam Mlas Batterraaa Jar', Beathy II. rtlum Un. Bessie Bcnney Loll Burrii Alta Carter Delia Carter Geo. B. Camay Ureta Chamberlain A. W. Chatfield inna Cherin Koue Cherin Charlei C:aggett Mn. Walter Clin Not B. Cooley dune Crofi Marie (.'ummlnft Mr. L. C. Curtli Mn II. E. Dcnaidtoa Tom Uowni Alvin Duerkion Dorothy Eaitndge Mn. Thai. Edisou )Jri Elliott Martha Empty Ralph Eyre Mn. Ann Furguioa Mra. Ira Fitte Edith Ptndley Roa Flebert Leona Fast Clarence Fait Marie Tintridfe Mn. Ieo Gronka 1 Howard Gray Beulah Graham Ea Goff Bern ice Godiey Kaaiell Gentry Martin Gelfer Eldora Gardner Bonnie Hamilton Bert Haleeth Sarah Halvoricn Either Hanion Wilbur Harmi Mra. John Hawk Ruth Haielton Bobby Hendrickion Dee Himei Loral oe Hocc Zelma Hoodenhyde Mr. C. Hooferhyde Mn. Marietta Hoy iN'ettie Hutcheon Mra. Frank Hutrhlnaoa Joaeph Johniou Mra. Ruth Johnion Robert Krufer Mn. E. Klawien Kdfar Kins Maurice Keliey E. R. Klenel Florence Kant Eddie Keeler Dorothy Kellugf Evelyn Latarop Kenneth Lewie Mn. Thelma Linear Cecilia Lliton Mrs. Cullen Lone Evelyn Loom I Miie McCartney William McCartney Genera McCleary Itorothy Fern McCVJay Gladys MacDonald PHJ McDowell T. 8. McKeniie Hazel McMorrie Mra. Dorothy Martin Mra. Henrietta Martin. Varn Mathu Mn. Irene Mar Helen Mielke Mereedee Millar Mln Ruby Mack Emma Mohr ooodrica Molr Faye Moore Mn. Jamea Moo Mare Moreford Koie Mortal i Lane ilorley Albert Mourer Mn. Matt Mouia Ruth Nelien Robert Newburgh Daniel Newman Mra. Orrille Og!tty Gladys Opiti Mildred Oiburn beulah Preinall Haiel Price Haiel Pro Margaret Pro Jim Praltt Mary Pepper Johnnie Ferrina Gladys Pickell Mn. Radkey Bella A. Roberta Loraioe Robins Haiel Ross B. Rusk Otto Serirk Eldon Slavena Carol Smith Haiel Sneed Ted Snyder Kenneth Stanfield Ethel ritarkey Leah Steinbock Grace Stevenson - Brace Stewart Mn. Mabel Thomas Mra. Zena Thoroae Mra. Geo. E. Tuckt Georga Vedney Alice Vandervort Mn. Grace Van Houtea Darrell Wvat Mn. Delia Ward Louis Warner Mrs. Etta Warren Charity Wation Albert Wendell Bernard White Maxwell White Mn. Mildred Wiegand W'alter Wiens Rose J. Wilkes Mn. Millie Williamsoa Mrs. Wliion Beulah Witiel Chester Lavern Wiltte R. J. Young District So. (OuUtde City of Robert Aurderheide Ruth Aufderhelde ' Yuvonne AuXranc Jack Beatby L. H. Cobb Robert Caere!! Maria Creasy Lola Daicb May Daugberty Mary Jane Donovan, Hatel Fields Amy Fiedler Win. Garver Elmer Hanson fcilis Harris John Heageo l neime Kaagen Viola Haffmea B. L. Holiand Lucille Hunt Harlan Judd Maty C. Kinder Esther Kreft San Kent Mra. O. Kelly Letoroa McKinnon Fern MUler Chrlatal S. Miller W. W. Powell Prudence Pattersoa Myrtle Pelier Howard Kobinsoa John W. Scott. Dorii Smith Bieter Sophia Ella Stevens Mahal M. fitraw Carl Strata Herman Strata John Strut Gorge Tandy " ,. Mra. t. Thompsoa Etta Weitenhoaie Garnet Wbedbee Verl WhiU . Wl 50.000 60.000 so.eoo 0.000 60,000 60.000 50.000 40.000 isa.400 60,000 60,000 60,000 60.000 60,000 o.ooo 50,000 112,600 60.000 60.000 60,000 60,000 30,000 60,000 1SI.400 60.000 60.000 60.000 114.900 124.000 60.000 130.400 50,000 142,800 50.000 B..00 50.000 60,000 1S7.000 60,000 50.000 81.000 60,000 191.000 50.000 60.000 60,000 62.400 82.000 0.000 63.000 60,000 60,000 1S7.400 50.000 50.000 60,000 50.000 50,000 60.000 80,000 60.000 4.S00 60.000 60,000 50,000 llS.aoO 50,000 80.000 127,600 60.000 60.000 60.000 50.000 50.000 60.000 60.000 112.800 80.000 80.000 80.000 60.000 0,000 80.000 60.000 80.000 8.800 0,000 60.000 89.800 50.000 111,700 0.000 0.000 50.000 50,000 50.000 50.000 60.000 50.000 50.000 60,000 50,000 50,000 50.000 60.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50,000 60.000 60.000 60,000 60.000 80,000 60.000 60.000 80.000 50.000 60.000 80,000 50.000 50.000 60.000 50.000 Jo. ooo 82. H 00 50.000 16D.00O 60.000 126.400 50.000 60.000 60.000 50,000 60,000 85.000 182,000 60,000 50,000 50.000 50.000 60,000 60,000 60,000 80,000 60,000 8.400 30.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50,000 50.000 50,000 50.000 Salem) : 50.000 l!47.Oo 50.000 50,000 130,400 184.400 50,000 60.000 60.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 SJ.OOO 50.00 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50,000 50.000 50,000 50,000 60,000 50.000 50.000 50.000 171.800 60,000 60,000 60,000 3.400 60.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 60.000 0.000 2.800 . 60,000 60.000 60.000- o.ooo