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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 i HIES OF MEL ! Hi UEL HOFEU E OREGON STATESMAN AUTO CONTEST jBan Francisco Has a Barber Shop That Has Operated for Sixty Years 7 1 i.ii 1 fan ' 7'afajaawa ' w jt- . J- Editor Statesman: San Francisco haa a historical barber shop that has operated con- tlnuously since the Palace htel was built In 186S. For 6 0 years It haa shared presidents, mining kings and millionaires. In the gay old dayo high livers, and men who were theater and opera pa trons, Bhaved twice a day. The first manicuress was im ported from France and charged a dollar. The shave Is now 3 5 cents and Borne tip. The shop faces on New Montgomery street and id the Lest equipped shop in the U. S. A. Many of the barbers are personally known to the most prominent men cf the city, who call them by their first names. Napoleon said men who were shaved were ruled by others. Those who shaved them selves were rulers. Not so with this shop. It shaves men who are leaders in finance, commerce, and the politics of the west. Comine home soon and Salem good enough for me. COL. E. HOFER. .San Francisco, Jan. 25, 1928. STRAUS MAKES GIFT Philanthropist 9100,000 Sum Present- NEW"YORK, Feb. 1. (AP). Nathan Straus, one of America's most famous philanthropists, cele brated his 80th birthday today by contributing $100,000 to the Unit ed Palestine Appeal for reconstruc tion work in the Jewish home land. The contribution increased his total contribution to the cause to more than $1, 500, 000, including 1250,000 for a health center In Jerusalem and $75,000 for a health center In Tel Aviv. In excellent health and high spirits, he spent the day receiving rallers and reading telegraphed ongratulations from hosts of fiUnds In all parts of the world A bound Tolnme containing mes sage's from President Coolidge, governors of most of the statee id men high in every walk of was presented by Herman Bernstein, a friend or long stana ing. Other messages came from John P. Rockefeller and George Foster reaLqpiy. btfe paTt'-flO ygnra-wtd l . Mooted as philanthropists. Mr. Straus talked with zest t. many callers. "Po you know," lie said, "the rity of New York owes me a del lar1? I gave it a milk station for a dollar a year and I haven't yet tet'n paid for this year." University Day Planned To Be Observed In Salem UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Feb. 1. (Special). Uni versity day. which is to be cele brated in 28 cities of Oregon on Friday. March 23, Is attracting at tention in social circles In all parte of the state. Already. Miss Max Ine Glover, chairman of the com mittee for Salem, Is receiving in quiries regarding this event, which will give each city an opportunity to uphold its support of the state institution. Mi Glover has selected as her subcommittee. Miss Nancy Thiel son and Josephine Albert and Ken neth Allen and Edward Fisher, all students at the university, and ar rangements will be completed within the next week. The committee is planning sev eral surprise features for the dance, and are making every ef fort to make It one of the out standing affairs of the social sea eon. University day is to be an an nual event, to give the townspeo ple and university students an op portunity to meet for a social eve ning. While the success of this first Darty requires harder work on the part of the committee than will be required in the future. M iss Glover is confident that Salem will head the list when reports are in. HEAPS PENDLETON CHAMBER PENDLETON. Jan. 27 (AP) James Akey was yesterday elect ed president of the Pendleton chamber of commerce for 1928 and Pnilo Rounds, vice president. GREEN Coming Friday FEB. 10 Watch for It i i Here IS ass 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 so, The Statesman will award a Trego Radio as an extra added prise. All subscriptions will count on capital prizes as well as the special prize. Both Hew and Old Contestants have equal chance to win special award. A WsoncsIeirtio 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. 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. IF 1PBn3s Wife Ifflaiv 2iimGoj(gfl: o To those who are doing their utmost to secure the winning votes for one of these extraordinary prizes, here is an extra opportunity not only to cinch the prize of your choice in the next few 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. 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? 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 BIG VOTES, but also the e xtra opportunity of winning the Radio with the same subscriptions that must be secured if you desire to win anyone 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. Afooun? Enntteirihmg TMs GuStt EllecH-Soim? You 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). Mi2ilimaf iosa Coupon. 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 i. Town R. F. D State Nominated by Good &or 100,000 Extra Votes Member's Name - i Address v This Coupon and a one (1) year subscription or tin equivalent thereof entitle the member to 100,000 estr votes in addition to the regular schedule. Only four of thene Coupons allowed any one member. n 0 Ss the tivne So? asacEMates to eimter asastl wSsiS Largest Vote Closes Feb. 18 Call COMTEST EDITOR Oregoa Statesman Phone 583 List of Candidates 10 A. M. Tues day, Jan. 31 The list of nominations includes those names reoeno4 up Jo noon Wednesday, 'i he tuli-s as shown do not neceaaarily in clude nl! vi.i earned, at a atisi rljWns are subject to Tar.ficatiou. district No. 1. City of 81'ea Mr- Dorothy Adolph Tiielina A, lor Vera Aiclorin Mrs. l.iirilio AKifroa Hazel Anderson. M r.. Arnold Libert Maker iwinn Hsihain Mias ltMttermau .luck Meatiiy II Blum Mrs. Hessie Bor.rey Lois HtirriB Alts Carter Delia Carter Ceo. H. Causey Creta Chamhrrla.a A. V. Chatf eld una C)n-r:n Ho; Chetin Charles Clacfett Mn, Waller rime Neva H. Coo'ey tsutie Cross Mane Cuioini if Mr. I.. . i i rt : Mrs. 11 K livi.a.dton Tom . 1 kn ns Alvin lMierkon Dorothy Kiit i!ja M rs. Chun. Kd imu Mrs Klliott Martha Kiupey Ralph Kjre Mri.. Ann fiirp.;sa! !rs. Ira Kitta Kdlth Kindiey Koe Fiel ert :.eona Fast "!areri'e Vast Marie Kantrulpe Mrs. I.o liroi ke Howard day ISetiiah l.raham Kv;t ioff Bernire ;! y Russell (ieti!r Miitt n lieippr t'Mora :ard-r Bonnie Ilm;rut Hert llxlsetll Sarah ilalvorten Kther Hanson Wi'.l.nr IUrms Cryde Ilainin Mn. .John Hawk Knlh Hazelton Hol.liy Hendri.liscB Dee ll.nir. Moraine Hogg Zulma Horxlenhyde Mrs. C. lloceerhyde Mrs. Marietta Ilo Nettie Hut. iron Mrs. Frank Hut. 1 ii.son Joseph Johnson Mm. Kuth Johnson Kobert Kroger Mrs. K. KlawTi Kd(car Kinp Maurire KelAry F. R. Kien.l Florence Karst Kddie Keeler Dorothy Relo'fig F.velyn Lathroji Kenro-th l.es is Mrs. Thelma Linl.art Cecille I.imoii Mrs. Cullen I or.jj Kvelyn l.oonna Mibs McCartney W illiam M.-t artney Crneva Mc Irary . lorotliy Fern Mr' ulley Cladys Ma. Donald FVn?y M.Douell T. S. Mi henie H.zel M, I,,rr Mr. Iori.ti: Martin Mrs. Heririei:a Uartindalt A'ern Mattii. Mrs..lreiu Mert Helen Mlr'ko Merceiles Miller Mm Knhy Mock Kmma Mohr ooodrich Mot Faye Moor Mrs. Jamea Moorman Mac Moreford Ro,e Morpali Lane Morley Albert Mourer Mra. Matt.Moun Ruth Nelson Robert Newourih Daniel Newman Mrs. Orville giefby Gladys Oplt Mildred Oshorn Beulah Presnall Hazel Pnca Hazel Pro Margaret Pro Jim Prui-tt Johnnie Perrir.e Gldya Picktil Mrs. Radkey Belle A. KoUrta I-oraine Robins Haiel Ross B. Rush Fldon Hlarer s Carol Kmith Hazel Sneed , Ted Snyder Kenneth Ptanf eld Fthel Starkey Leah Rteinl.ock Grace Steventon Bruce Stewart Mrs. Mahel Thomai Mrs. Zena Thoniaa Mr. Dm. E. Tuekor Oeorje Vadney Alice Vandervort Mrs. Grace Van Houttai Dairell WTatt Mrs. Delia Waid Louie Warner Mrs. Etta Warreu Charity Watson Albert Wendell Bernard White Maxwall White Mrs. Mildred Wifgan Walter Wien Rose J. Wilkes Mrs. Millie Williamio Mra. Wilson Beulah Witzel Cheater Larem WUtM Mae Young R. J. 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Straw Carl Strata Hrrnaa, etrota Johm Struts ?orge Tsady Mra. O. Thsnaaaon ZtU Westenhoaaa Oar sat Wh4B Tari WaiU 3U 121 ml : .0.000 .600 0.000 50.000 fiO.OOo 27.aoo i'.4.40O 50.00" r.o.ooo 50.000 So. OOO r.o.ooo nil" vi.oOo lo.ooo 50.000 50.000 l?-:.fof. CO. 000 50.000 60.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 fiO.OOO r.o.ooo r-o.ooo 60,000 60.000 eo.ooo 60,000 60.000 172,800 60,000 60,000 60,000 10C.400 60,000 60,000 60,000 60,000 60.C0O 60,000 412.800 60.000 60,000 60,000 L