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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1928 HISTORIC CARRIAGE PSED FDR GEM Ifield Marshal Haig To Be pH With WELL! - WE OREGON STATESMAN AUTO CONTEST La J La Burial Rites LONDON. Feb. 2. (AP Wyn the body of Field Marshal EHalg. who commanded the jnlgtrttWst army Great Britain ever mustered, la taken to Westminis ter Abbey on Friday, it will be borne on a historic gun carriage . the earlage of the gun which fired the first BritUh hell In the great war. and the one that war used at the burial of the ' l'n t-.-anwn Rnldior." Cjajr War widow and battle-maimed JT men trudged in the slow column SI ! '-Mch moved through St. rolum bia's church last night past the field marshal's bier. All day long and until late at tight thousands of men, women and children, filed past the riag draped coffin, guarded by tall, smartly uniformed soldiers. wiios" Jiead3 were bowed, with hand rating on the hilts of inverted sabers. Many of the solemn throng which paid farewell homage to the war chief were weeplms:; many brought bouquets of red poppies memorials of the terrfble. gal lant fighting In Flanders and em blem of the beloved field mar ithal's tireless efforts to aid the war victims who still survive. l'Mrst to come to the church where the dead leader lay. wm Ladr Halg. her face obscured fiv ft heavy veil. For a time she stood alone by the bier of her husband then scattered popples on the coffin, near the medals tliM helmet, baton and sword ot tbo marshal. A aha dnarfed the irate I'ened to admit the first of the onz line, tu which stood women in rich furs and others in faded cloaks; men In silk hats and others with ragged caps in their handit. Tomorrow again the public wil! be permitted to pass the bier and on Friday after a memorial serv Ice at St. Columbia's the nation will honor its faithful servant by a funeral at Westminister Abbey. The body will thn be taken to Glasgow where it will He In state from Saturdaay to Monday, before Interment the time bar not yet bfen determined at the Halg home in Bemersyde. Scotland. IHSPK BEST ISO OTHER ADVERTISING ME DH'M TO COMPARE, WORD JVORTLAND. Feb. 2. (AP).- Newfcpapers are far above any oth- i hardware trails. ('. O. Jennings. I Tacuma hardware dealer, today told 100 delegates from Washing ton. Idaho, and Oregon, gathered t jf l,t-iv for the 22 annual convention of the On son-Retail Hardware end Implement Healers' associa tion. Jenninge reviewed his five years experience with newspaper advertising in Taconia. "I learned my lesson from the department stores," he said, "and that lesson 1:; to advertise and advertise con stantly. A splurge now and then 1s effective, but the results of constant advertising are accumu lative and most effective. I adver tise specials if I have them but if I haven't I advertise any way. I .an say good morning to 35,00,0 people for $25 and I believe it is well worth it." Other speakers today were E. E. Lucas of Spokane, secretary of the association, A. L. Jameson. Mc.MinnvIlle. and Dr. W. J. Hind ley, . Edmonds, Wash. I I Darv.mn Sr.hoo Purchased By Miss Barbara Barnes Uarbara Barnes has purchased the Helen Rodolph School of Dancing at 423 Ferry street, and hereafter the school wNl be con ducted under the name of Barbara Barnes School of Ballet Dancing. Miss Barnes came to Salem last fall from Gary, Illinois, where she was an Instructor of dancing 'and physical education in the public schools. She was a mem- bi t of the Parry Mansfield danc r. troupe for three years, and has studied under Edna McRaw tf t' e Chicago Denishawn school. T.;p. acrobatic, adiago, ballet, to'", and ballroom dancing will be taught. Xew classes are now be tinj; formed. BAKER RUNS AGAIN" PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 2. (AIM - Mayor George L. Baker had hi hat In the ring today, as i rc-sulr of his announcement that he would be candidate for a fourth tor::; as mayor. Tgreen Yes All Green Here FEBRUARY 10 Watch for It Here IS an opportunity. Just think oO 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. 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 eecuring the great est amount of money on subscriptions during the three weeks period ending Feb. 20 at midnight. Hen? us If mm (DpposrttuDimitty! You can win this Radio and at the ame 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 whichtcTwin 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. m , 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. IP ITDqcsdo- WEa Slave 5 o 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 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. WKnr e Aflponatt Eo&ttesrSfing TMs 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). GOOD FOR 50,000 VOTES Only One Counted to an Entrant This Nomination Ballot ia food for 50,000 votes for the person whose name Is written thereon. N'ame . . . .... Town R. F. D. .- State ..... Nominated by Good Sor 100,000 Exxttra Votes Member's Name - Address Tlds Coupon and a one (1) year subscription or the equivalent thereof entitle the member to 100,000 extra votes in addition to th regular schedule. Only four of these Coupons allowed any one member. fic tike tmme Go: Mew Saum&Ma$es Largest Vote Closes Feb. 18 Call CONTEST EDITOR Phone TOO Oregon Statesman tfUtJ List of Candidates Received, Noon Thurs., Feb 2 Ths lilt of nomlnitlont Iaehi4r thoi nainrs received up to noom Tburtjay. Thr vots t hown do sot noMrily In cluce 11 votei earned, at ubMrlpttoni ar subject to verification. IMttrict No. 1. City of Salmi Mri. Dorothy Ado'pa 53.000 Thc'.ma Ai'ior 60,0(10 Vera A'.dorin 50.000 Uri. l.ud'.le Alliioa fiO.000 Haif! Andrrtoa f.0.000 Mrs. Arnold rVI.OJO Elbert Baker fi.i.OOO t'winn Barhira t;'.4.110 Mint Batterman r.O rt.r) Jack Baathy r.0.800 II. BUim 50,000 Mrs. Brsnie BonBoy f0,000 Lois Burrls 50.000 Alts Carter 60.000 Delia Carter 60.000 Geo. B. Causey 141,800 Greta Chamberlaim 50.000 A. W. Cbatfield 60.000 A una Cherin 60.000 Roie Cherin ' 60.000 Charle Ciarett B0.O00 Mia. Walter Cl!n 60.000 N'eTa B. Cooley SJ9.0OO sSiisie Cross fto.OOO Marie fummirri 60,000 Mrs. !,. C. Curt:s 60.000 Mrs. H. E. DonaMsoa t-il.600 TVm I kiwni H'.'.IOO AWin Duerkson fo.ooo Dorothy Kastridge 20. 400 Mrs. Chat. Edisos fo.000 Mrs. Elliott I4i.00 Martha Empey .'.O.O'iO Ralph Fyro Mra. Ann Fir(uaoa 50,000 Mrs. Ira Fltta 60.000 F.dith Findley MH.000 Roe Fiehert f.0.000 Leon a Fast 6i),ono Clarence Fast Jfl7.S00 Marie Fantridra 60 000 Mrs. Ieo Oror.Ue tCi.800 Floward Oray 60.000 Pfi:lah Craham tO.000 Era Goff 60.000 Bemica OodeT 18J.000 K"..ie 1 Gentry 214.200 Mnrtin Oelger CO, 000 Eldora Gardner , U 1,000 Bonnie Hamilton 50,000 Bert HsUetb 50.000 Sirah HalToracB' 2sl.HO0 Fsilier Hanson (SO.O')O Wilbur Harms (10.000 Clyde Hamid l'i7.00(i . .Tohn Hawk r.O.ooti Ruth Hazelton So .000 Bobby HendiukioB 60.000 Dee Himes AO.oOO l.oraine lloec f.O.ooo Zelma HoodenhTde 5 i.O )0 Mrs. C. Hooeerhyda Bla.UOO Mrs Murietta Hoy jO.ono Kettie Huteheon !J,o'.o Mrs. Frank Hutchinson f- oon Joseph Johnson Mrs. Ruth Johnson - r,o,oon Robert Krnicr . i.omi) Mrs. K. Klawsoa Si!.i Fdiar Kin t.O.oou Maurira Kelsey r.) 0 ' F. R. Kienel SO.oOO Florence Ksrst "Jl.nno Eddie Keeler Dorothy Kellngf KvpUh Lathrop oO. Ken neth ! ,ew!s 2 ' I Mrs. Tlie'.ma l.iuhart Ce -i !le I.iston " 1 Mrs. Cul!en l.or r ." ). Fvelvn I.iKMnts Mit-' M-Carfi.-y William M;-'Krtnf y Geneva leary Dorothy Fern MoCuIley Glndys MniDonald IVgsry TDowi T. VrKetiie HhtcI McMorr; ' Mrs. Dorothy Mnrtln Mrs. Ilinnnij Martindala Vern Mthi Mrs. Irene Mero Il.-len Mielke M.-rce,les Miller Xiiss Rnhv Mo'k Emma Mohr ooodrich Moir F.e Moore Mrs. James Mooraaaa Mace Moreford Roke Morali Lsne Morley Albert Mourer Mrs. Matt Monas Ruth Nelson Robert N'n:gh Daniel Newman Mrs. t)rTille lflasbf Gladys Opiti Mildred Osborn Beulab Prcsnall Haiel Trica Hazel Fro Margaret Pro Jia Prtiitt Johnnie Perrina Gladys Pickeil Mrs. Radkay Belle A. Roberta l.oraine Robina Hazel Rosa B. Rusk E'don BlaTeoi Carol Smith Hazel Sneed Ted Pnrder Kenneth 8tanfiaU Ethel Starkay Leah Stambock Grace PteTenson Bruce Stewart Mrs. Mabel Thomai Mrs. Zena Thomas Mrs. Geo. E. Tucker George Vadney A lire Yandervort Mra. Grace Van Houtea Darrell Wyatt Mrs. Delia Ward I.ouis Warner Mrs. Etta Warren Charity Watson Albert Wendell Bernanl White Msxwell Whit Mrs. Mildred Wiefind Walter V ieu Rose J. Wilkes W. O. Wilson Mr. Millie Williamson Mrs. W. L. Wilson Heulah Witrel i'fc.itr l.mern Wilts Mae Yoing R. J. Young Ruth Yuvonn Ann D. JarV Mrs 1- District No. 2 i Ontsld City at Hobert AiifrlerheiiJe Aufaerlie'.de Aufranc Baillio Iialstor. Beatiiy H fohl. Rotert Caiii-.e'l Marie Creasy Lola Dasi-h May Dauulierty Mrs. Downing Msrv Jane Iir.csn Hairl Fields ed ler Garver .lo,l r. i . i o i.o'-o . 1 0.10 OlJO r.o nno Tit s.ro.i 1 J.OI: 1 " 60.01)0 5 ).0' V) noo 5 j. ooo 'l iioo -.ooo 60,000 r.o.oo 60.00(1 so.oro ",o 0if r. i.oo.i 80.000 so oo i 10.000 1 H2.0OO 60,000 M 000 6)000 60.000 :,o.ooo so. 000 50.000 60.000 60 000 AO. coo 9o.ioo 50,000 1 57.000 60 00 50.000 10.401' 50.000 B-tJ.O0 50.000 12'.4 0O 10.000 50,000 240.2t .'o.ooo 6 0.000 tm.ioo 1 ji.oo" 50.000 50.000 5 ) 000 60.000 50.000 50.000 S0.0O0 fo.ooo 50,000 Hi.40l) 3 JS.OO'j .'. O'.'O 50 000 60 000 f.O.Ooo 1 000 D41.40O 'o;noo atu.o'i 5m.!"j0 121 5)." 00 SI i.oo i 0 i il' ) R 14.000 I : 4'". A n; ' Wm. Elmer Haiikun Elltss Harris John Hangen Thelma Hansen 50.000 1H4 Viola B. I. Hoffm.i Holland T.rrille Hut.t Hsrlan Judd Mary C. Kinder Esther Kreft 8am Kent Mra. O. Kelly I.eloros McKinnon Fern Mlll-r Christal E. Miller W. W. Powell Prudence Patterson Mvrtle Peiser Howard Robinson John W- Scott Doris Smith Sister ophla Ella gterena Mabel M. Straw Carl Struts Herman Strata: Joha Struts eGorre Tandy Mra. O. Thompson Etta Westenhons Garnet Whedbee Vert White h'lio i.no o iViOO 50 ''00 5 ) 0r0 60.000 80 O00 f.0.rifiO So'ooo S'i f.ojiOO ROlOO 50.000 5o ooo 80.000 f 3 9. 3 00 60 OOO 60.000 60.000 42,400 50,000 50 OOO 60,000 60.000 60,000 50.000 IS9.H00 r.o.ooo 60,000 0.000