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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1928)
The New Oregon Statesman. Salem," Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 25, 1928 Local . News Briefs ? From Grants Pass H. D. Nor ton of Grants Pus was a Salem laltor yesterday. . Pron Polk Towa Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keck of Black Rock, wes tern Polk county town, were in Salem yesterday. Wrights Return Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wright and William Jr., returned to Salem Thursday from a short business trip to Port land. . Get Vancouver License A Van couver marriage license has been issued to Alfred Wilson. 33. and Mrs. Era Porter, 35, both of Sa Jem. ; Clark on Vacation C. C. Clark superintendent of buildings and grounds at Willamette university, left yesterday on a vacation trip to Boise, Idaho. He plans to be away . - from Salem for a week Blatchford Home Roderick Blatchford has returned from Grass Valley, eastern Oregon, -where be 'has been working in grain elevator since July 1. Minor Operations Minor oper ations were performed at tne Salem General hospital yesterday unon Grace Alanine, Salem route nine, and Anne Alampe. Chaiure Icatims T. M. New berry and W. C. Inman have mov rl tholr fcarher shon from the Bligh hotel to 1(1 South Commer cial They have been in the new quarters since the first of this month. Bend Man Visitor Dr. Samuel Tyler, Bend optometrist, was in Salem - Friday visiting relatives. He has been in Portland taking post graduate work in courses per taining to his profession. Ohlins; Honored M. D. Ohling. president of the Salem Lions club, whose term ended recently, was presented a oast president's badge at Friday's club luncheon by C. A. Swope, secretary, who in bis pres entation talk praised the work that Mr. Ohling had done while at the head of the organisation. Race Drivers Fined Conrad Beach, 2045 State street and M. V. Aronson. 9(5 Highland, were fined 7.50 each In municipal court Friday on charges of speed ing. Officer George Edwards, who arrested them Thursday night, said these two men engaged In an automobile race on State street from Winter to 14th. - Bowers Arrested Joe Bowers, 15(0 North Commercial- Btreet, was arrested Friday morning by city traffic officers on a charge of driving while intoxicated. The police claimed he was the same man who was arrested the night before charged with reckless driv ing. Home From Alaska Misses Flora Turnbull, Clara Miller and Emma Dell Schwabbauer, all em ployes at the capltol building, re " turned this week from a pleasant vacation trip to Canada. They sailed from Seattle August 10 on the steamship Dorothy Alexander. Plan Oswego Trip A group from Marion county child health demonstration's clerical staff is planning to spend Sunday at Os wego Lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kehrll (Helen Pippy.J Mrs. Kehrll was office manager for the demonstration before her marriage In July. . j j Adams at Playground Dwfght Adams yesterday took the place of Louie Anderson at the 14th street playground. He will be boys director at 14 th street for the bal ance of the season. Mr. Anderson has been employed by the T. A. Llvesley health and recreation ser vice to be recreational director at the Lakebrook hopyard. Locates in Salem Dr. F. Bon Baylor of Des Moines, Iowa, re cently stopped at the Salem mu nicipal camp ground while on a tour of -the country. He liked Sa lem so well that he decided this city should be his future home. He has purchased a residence at 1330 Saginaw street from Delmar L. Bond and has opened osteo pathic and general surgery offices in the Oregon building. -Local Pair Wed Arthur R. Laurltson and Miss Pearl Moore, both of Salem, were married Fri day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the officiating clergy- wi a. V a T TXT r V mv tnsp Thw were attended by Mrs. Edna Mc Cauley and Ray Moore. They will make their home In Salem. ' Salem Men Win The Salem district of the Metropolitan Ltf e Insurance company won ever (0 other districts, including Califor nia; Wellington, Idaho, Colorado, MonUnl and UUn in" the larger sales .of insurance" amounting to 35.00. A silver- cup,, which the Salem sellers received, Is now on ' llsplay at the Salem Bank of Com merce. - - - . ' Morris Returns Dr. Henry E. Morris returned Wednesday night .from Aberdeen, where 'he was with the delegation that won the 1919 Kiwanis convention for this city. Dr. Morris was accompanied on the trip by Charles Wiper, president of the local Klwanlans, Nathan Elliott and C. E. Wilson. ' secretary of the chamber of com merce. . ' r Inspects Post Office E. C. Cle ment, Post office Inspector for this district , with headquarters in Spokane, was in Salem' Tuesday. Postmaster John Farrar recalls that It was Mr. Clement who laid out the rural routes out of Salem in 1901. The tnr home is in Portland He r - tpost office inspector in p -of service in the United States. r v ' School Bell Soon The school bell will soon peal for the child ren in the Gates and Shaw dls triets. These schools will begin the 1923-29 year a week- from next - -Tuesday. September 4. The Bridge - Creek school will start the year the coming Monday. Most or the Marion county schools will begin ' the last week in September or the first in October. Inmans in Cheludls W. C. In man. local barber, and Mrs. In man returned Thursday from Che halls where they went the previous day to pay rrtaww anas tuu. Zander's Trial Booked Robert Zander will be tried . In Justice court here Wednesday at It o'clock tor possession of liquor, it was announced yesterday by Brazier Small. Justice of tne peace. liquor Trial Set The trial of Jewell Chambers, charred with having operated a still in the Sil rer Creek falls district was yes terday set for Tuesday at 1.0 a. m by Justice Of the Peace Small. From Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Putman of Denver, Colo., were in Salem Tuesday. Mr. Putman is a representative of tne treasury department of the gov ernment and was In the city to in spect the post office building. ' Grocery Sold The Misses Con nie and Eula Reed rot sitvenon have purchased the Cottage gro cery, 610 North Cottage street, from Mrs. Barrett, Delano and Dow. realtors who handled the deal, announced yesterday. Visit Crater Lake Harold Ea kln, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, has returned from a brief trio to Crater lake, on which he was accompanied by his sister, Miss Gertrude Eakin, and his brother and the latter's una ily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eakin and two sons of La Grande. Veterans to Picnic .Every Span Lsh war veteran and his family, whetheror not he longs to the to attend the annual picnic of the Salem camp, Hal Hibbard, and the auxiliary to be held at Hazel Green park Sun day.-- i Is Operated Upon Mrs. Ted Irwin of Salem underwent a ma jor operation Friday morning at the Good 'Samaritan hospital in Portland, and according to reports from Mr. Irwin last night, she is getting along splendidly Meyers to Sooth Carl Meyers local real estate man, will leave this morning on a two weeks' combined business and pleasure trip to California. Meyers owns a ranch in the northern part of that state which he has never seen and it is to inspect this holding that the trip was arranged, primarily. He will spend a few days in San Francisco. Ferguson on Vacation Frank B. Ferguson, of the Orr realty of fice, is on his annual vacation, And thereby bangs a tale. Tester day assistants at the office re ceived an annuoncement of his marriage to Miss Blanche F. Bar rett, court reporter for Linn and Marlon counties in Portland Wed nesday, August 22. He plans to re turn to the office September 1. Minister Here The Rev. Mil ton J. Bieber, D. D.. of Philadel phia, Pa., is a guest at the house of the Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Erik sen. Dr. Bieber says1 be is much interested in the American Luth eran church movement and feels that the high day is over for the bi-Iingual church. Death Cause of Salt Action for (4880 was brought yesterday in circuit court against Peter Jan. xen by C. E. Smith, administrator of the estate of Frank Morrison who was killed .in an accident while riding on Janzen's truck March 2 of this year. Morrison who was 75, was riding on top of a load of his furniture which Jan zen was transporting from Salem to Baadon. Passing under a trestle in Albany. Morrison was knocked off the truck and killed. It is al leged by Smith that he would have saved (4680 during the re mainder of his life, and this amount is due the estate. Street Auto Race Ends at City Jail An exciting automobile race was staged on State street start ing at about Winter and ending at 14th. Thursday afternoon, with M. V. Aroceon. 965 Highland avenue, and Conrad Beach, 2045 State street, the participants. Of ficer George Edwards of the city traffic squad won, according to reports, and the two amateur race pilots were arrested on charges of reckless driving. . - OBITUARY James Henderson.' James ; Henderson, aged 73 years, father of W. H. Henderson. Salem, A. H. Henderson, Pasa dena' Calif.; Llla Henderson. Pas adena,-. Calif.; Cecil -Henderson. OV- S. 'jNavy, Bremerton, . Wash.; Percy Henderson, - Vancouver, 'B C; R. & Henderson, St. Gregor, Sask.; Mrs. H-C Burllnghanv Battleford. Sask.; as brother of Howard Henderson, Vancouver, B. C.,- and Hamilton 'Henderson, Oak River, Man. Funeral services will be held at the residence of W. H. Henderson, 1140 Madison. Salem, at 3 p. m.. Saturday, August 25th. Rev. T. S. Acheson will officiate, inter ment in City. View cemetery. Sa lem. Mr. Henderson died at the Multnomah county hospital fol lowing an auto accident on Ter- wllllger Boulevard : and believed to be the victim of a hit and run motorist. . He was picked up by H. E. Register, 1273 Caiman St., Portland. -"l- , . f A Henderson- August 23rd - at Portland, Oregon. James Henderson-aged 73 years.; Body will be moved from -Portland to Salem, and funeral services will be held from the residence of his son, W. H. Henderson. 1140 Madison, Sa lem, on Saturday, August 25th. at 3 p.. m. Interment in City view cemetery. Salem. : 1 '. ROEMIIILDT rt ; At the' residence 82 Matteson street. August 24. 1928. Mina L. Roemhildt, age 52 years. Surviv ed by her husband Henry - B. five children. Adeline Morschlng, Watervilie, Minn., Evert of Aber deen. Wn., Irene, Waldemar and Marten at home. Remains are la care of the TerwiHiger Home, and later will be sent .to Minn., for in terment. ...... c5Kc Wildest Confusion 1 Reigns After Tragic Accident In New York NEW YORK, Aug. 24. (AP) The subway crash at Times Square in the height or the eve Ding rush hour today threw the entire system of the later bo rough Rapid Transit company into con fusion and caused all other units of the city's transportation system to 1 be swamped as millions or workers fought to reach their homes in other subway trains, el evated-and surface lines and taxi cabs.. .'''";'". Persons who regularly use the Times Square station,-one of the busiest underground railway ter minals In the world, were turned away from - the Interborough'a west side-lines and sent , by the already crowded- "shuttlef trains to the. Grand Central station to take the Lexington avenue line. ' But this -line, always Jammed at the rush hour, was unable to move the diverted passengers . who fought to gain entrance to the trains. Failing to crowd In the Lexington avenue trains, many of them climbed to the street again and tried the elevated lines. These too were 'Jammed and progress was slow as the overload ed, trains, held beyond the usual time for loading at the -station, crawled in both directions. Taxicabs were at a premium. Many private automobiles took aboard stranded passengers and gave them a lift along . the way home- News of the accident spread rap- Idly and newspaper offices were deluged with telephone calls from homes where dinner was waiting members of the family who were overdue. FIND IT HERE Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. Birchfield Living Furniture for beauty and prac ticability at GieserPowers. . Dollar Dinner Every night 5:30 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Birchfield Living Room Furniture for beauty and prac ticability at Glese-Powers. Last Week Of C. A. Luthy's Jewelery Auc tion Sale. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture Co. Why Not Go Out to Woodland Park and picnic. The park Is beautiful and the water fine. Dance at Kenti Hall Sat. nlte another big time with Dwlght Johnson's popular band. Bridge Lamps While They Last 32.25 each, including shade. Building Supply Co. In alley back of Ladd & Bush Bank. Phone 487. Doors $1.75 Each Glass doors 33.50. Sash 50c up. Be Alley-Wise. See Build ing Supply Co. In alley back of Ladd &. Bush Bank. Phone 487. Lady Without Family Wanted to manage small hotel. Fair salary; apartment furnished. Address, 4042, Statesman. Women Wanted at Once For Pears. Hunt Brothers Packing Co. Lost Bunch of keys in brown leather container. Reward. Call 435. Guests at the Slimmer Cottage Should most certainly take along a novel gift for the hostess. You'll find Just the thing for the cottage in our gift room. Pomeroy A- Keene. Salem Junior Band- Now being organized All boys between 8 and 12 years who play band Instruments and-those who would like to play, register with Mr. Sherman at Sherman Clay A Co., 137 S. High St. - If the price of wheat does not get better, those gentlemen who think farmers do not need lower freight rates, or anything else, will have to. do some further think ings Pendleton East . Oregonlan. J; ?.-:;415 State St:- f' i Expert Shd$ Fitter - r: VKVER fi 1 AND . : " CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR DOG HOTEL . Give your dog a vacation. too. . Leave him with ns. Petlaad Boarding .. Kennels , B. B. FLAKK, Prop. Pacific Highway K . mile North of Salem fTHS TORIO:M4ag le. W 1 vmra 7r clari krtakaf EBiatia teat Tbompron-Glatsch Optical Co. . ll K. Smm'I at. i, -' MT. CREST ABBEY ; MAUSOLEUM , VAULT ENTOMBMENT LIXJYD T. RICDOX. Vagr, John RotUe Six Months Old mdiii NEW .YORK, Aug. 24 (AP) One of the first to be treated among those injured today In a subway crash at Times square1 was the six months old baby of Mrs. Cochrane Mills, of Detroit, Mich. A surgeon at Bellevne hospital said the infant and its mother were brought to the hospital by Edward Baker. a visitor from Philadelphia. The child had been severely bruised and cut about the body. Baker said he was standing on the Times square platform when the crash came. The car doors were closed, he said, but in a few minutes they swung open and the passengers rushed for the plat form in a fighting mob. Through a window he saw Mrs. Mills shoved roughly aside, the baby almost knocked from her arms. ' Reecaee Child Baker shattered the window with one kick, reached inside, grasped the baby, and then, but ting his way through the frantic mob. led Mrs. Mills to the plat form. The mother said she had been on her way to the - Pennsylvania railroad station, one suhway stop below Times square, to entrain for home. The crash occurred Just above 40th street . and was heard fori almost a block away from numer ous subway entrances built In to accomodate the hundreds of thou sands using the subway daily. Detective William B. - rKlrk. standing at the 40th street en trances, beard the roar of the col lision. . the noise of breaking steel, and the cries of the injured. Smoke almost immediately poured from the ventilator gratings in the street that allow air to enter the subteranean passages. -Two Babes Carried Out The crushed car lay across the CRUEL H SEEN E (Continued from page 1) Greenland where the plane was sightd by villagers, and. Mount Evans, its objective. 300 miles to the north. The Rockford chamber of com. merce, sponsor of the flight, re ceived an pf fer today from friends of the filers In Detroit to help fi nance an expedition to search for the airmen. Question Discussed NEW YORK, Aug. 24. (AP). The annual convention of the National Aeronautic association at Los Angeles on September 8 will be asked to consider means of protecting aviators and their fam ilies from "the cruel hoaxes of ra dio amateurs." It will be proposed that the as sociation demand of the depart ment of commerce and the federal radio commission adequate polic Ing of the air or. If this should prove too costly, the cancellation of licenses of some 20,000 short wave amateurs. Frank Tichenor. publisher of Aero Digest, the largest aviation magazine in the country, and memner or tne N. A. A., announc ed today that he would demand action of the association to pre vent a recurrence or such mes sages as have been picked up last night and today purporting to come from Bert Hassell and Par ker Cramer, missing America to Sweden fliers. Suggests Organization "I will suggest," he told the Associated Press, "the formation of a pioneer aviators' protective association, the business of which will be to see to it that the fami lies of aviators making long flights will not be subjected to the harrowing emotions of alternat ing hope and despair caused by the heartless of radio humorists. "If the government issues, li censes to short wave operators by the thousand it is the business of the same government department to keep those operators In order If the amateurs cannot be policed they should not be turned loose with licenses which make it pos sible for them to do untold harm with perfect impunity. 3 PIUS Office Phone 1X5.,,. Res. 20C1 .DrlF Uonl&ylor Osteopathic Physician and So geon, - General Surgery -- ;' Obstetrics Offices 304 Oregon Bldg. -ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired. Xew er Used Motcr V1BBERT &.TODD - Things Mrclrlcal 1WI South High Tel. SI U FORCED TO QUIT Basiaess on account Health of poor ' Entire Jewelry stock is now ' . bring sold at" . PUBLIC AUCTION Sales DaUy 2:30 and ?:30, as. . . Free Prizes Daily , C A.LUTHY v . - 1 JEWKLKIt ' -. - - 835 State .St.' - v. Salem, Oregosi - -" - n o mm Si Child Is ? First Cared For rails, torn apart with Its human freight, many dead and many in ured, spilled about in the dark ness of the cavern. Kirk carried out two children crying beside the form of their unconscious mother and carried out two other women. badly hurt. In the tar end of the car. Kirk fonnd another woman, so badly batered in the crash that most - of the clothing was torn from her body. He carried her out. com mandeered an automobile, and drove to a hospital. There the women was pronounced dead. Peter Molitor a taxicab driver who was riding in the seventh car of the rtain and there was a crash and flash of flame as the car left the Times square station. Women screamed and the lights in the car went out. That car did not leave the track. Molitor said he took a monkey wrench from his pocket and smashed three windows in the car to allow several women to escape. It Is believed that every person In tne wrecked car either was killed or so badly hart to require medi cal attention. Chester Latimer, iterating en gineer of the Radio Corporation of America, said that amateurs sending hoax messages might pos sibly be traced through direction finders but that there. was so lit tle of this equipment available that the offender stood almost a perfect chance of .escaping discov ery. Short wave operators In New York, Chicago, Toledo and Balti more reported receiving messages purporting to be from Hassell and Cramer, but technicians were con. vlnced the messages were all a hoax. They were on a wave length different from that used by the ocean fliers, they were ver bose wheTeas neither Hassell nor Cramer knew how to send more than a few letters constituting a prearranged code, and they re ported the plane down off the coast of Newfoundland on Sunday whereas far more authentic re ports had the ship flying over Greenland at that time. 'The law provides a 35,000 fine and Imprisonment of not more than five years for broadcasting a false distress message, and fellow airmen of the Mission fliers ex pressed the intention today of forcing action to run down the perpetrators of the present hoax, and they all 1 agreed it patently was a hoax, and bringing them to stern justice. Announcement was made yester day of the events for the last week of the IS 28 playground sea son. This afternoon Miss Neptune will complete the second series of girls' badge tests at the 14 th street grounds. Several girls com pleted the tests yesterday. This mornine the older boys' gun club of the Yew Parkgrounds will take their hike to the gravel pit for instruction in shooting. Monday morning a group of girls of the 14th street grounds will take a bicycle trip into the country. Tuesday the children of the Yew Park grounds will meet at the home of their director. Miss Lisle, and from there will go on an all day. picnic to the Rhoten farm on the Slough road. Miss Neptune yesterday advis ed all boys and girls who have been clipping newspaper articles about the playground work to gather them together and have them ready for the last playground day next week. The collections will be compared and an award made for the best one. - First Little Girl "What's eti quette, Lily?" Second Ditto "Oh, that's the noolse you mustn't swallow your tea with when there's company. Boston Transcript. , FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ryg Willamette Valley Une Nothing can gwejetV en'your breatK if your teeth are Dad. Let us help you overcome such handicap. We di agnose and estimate costs FREE! Palmiest Prker Dentist mstrngth E.n.PAHKEIl SYSTEM " STATE AND LJiiLTir sts. ASITSTEM, -,u Salem, Oregon IlavAI t0;m-OlfiuUam front Fill PHD EVENTS BOUNCED . -. LBV YORK CITY IS SCENE OF ACCIDENT (Continued from page 1) Injured, others merely bruised and battered "by the shock of the de rallment. -v Although power along the en entire west side subway line was shut off as soon as possible. sparks from the shattered high voltage lines apparently set fire to bits of woodwork and filled the black cavern below the passenger platform with dense smoke. Out of the smoke, coughing and reel ing, came the first of the injured, many of whom had smashed their way through windows and crawled ! from under twisted wreckage. Bodies Removed As firemen, policemen, subway guards and many passengers on the platform rushed into the smoke to organize rescue parties, ! the first of the ambulance men appeared. Within half an hour, all the dead and Injured had been ! removed and gangs of subway workers strove to clear the tan gled remains of the car and re store service. Mayor James J. Walker, noti fied of the accident, hurried to the scene but arrived too late to take part In the rescue work. Firemen extinguished the blaze in the subway, confined almost entirely to Insulation on. the high tension electric " cables. As every emergency detail in the city rushed to the rescue, the black hole of th esmoking sub way, devoid of all but emergency overhead lights and the flare of electric torches of firemen and policemen, filled with white clad doctors and hospital attendants. Doctors Numerous At least 50 doctors worked amid the wreckage, giving first aid work on the passenger plat form of the Times Square station. which stretches for almost two city . blocks. Policemen guarded every entrance way and rope lines were thrown about the entire sec-! tlon, to hold back crowds of tens of thousands gathered in the square above the scenes of the wreck. At the Bellevue hospital near by. 20 physicians and 50 nurses worked in the emergency ward as the injured were carried in. clothes torn, hatless. some blood-1 stained, others carried uncon-i scious In the arms of firemen and policemen. Stretchers were used to carry the more seriously In jured, j Woman Fatally Hart ! There it was said that or the two critically Injured, one, a wom an of 40. probably would -die. She suffered a fractured skull. Oft the many others there, only twoj were seriously injured. i The French hospital was so! crowded with patients that a call was sent for extra help from other j Institutions. Over 40 persons were I treated there, 30 of them remain- j ing for further attention. So terrific was tne iorce tnaii wrenched the car to fragments asj it smashed against the subway; wall that the body of a workman! was crushed apparently beyond ; recognition. In another part or , the car was found the head of a , boy. HI E SAYS We have a 1927 Pontiac Sedan 85 new rubber several ex tras in Al condition and a car that runs and looks like new tor $725.00. The House That Service Jtaltt a Shamrock Mixed Regular price 35c a lb. Special, for Saturday and Sunday only 20c alb. 2 lbs. for 38c This Special sold by the pound lots only, at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The original Candy Special and Yellow Front Drug Store 185 X. ComI. St. . ' Phone 1ST v - Penslar Agency , ; HI a- m. to 3 VS't WiTnrri Ml TAMPA, Fls Police here are hot of a stolen plane bearing the In curious about Just how to appre-l signia "Club AsronaUtleo Mexi hend an airplane thief. They werecano.n Motor numbers were sup notified recently to arrest the pi- plied. Wei Can't All Be LINPEERG1S But we can at least follow his example. Lindbergh leaves "nothing to chance. He tests his engine, he studies his maps, he routes his course. He takes every precaution that is humanly possible. So should you. Have you made provision for the future or are you foolishly taking a, chance. Did you realize that thou sands upon thousands of travel accidents occur every year and there's no telling when you may be a victim. Think of your loved ones and secure this protection today before it is too late to take out a Travel Accident Insurance Policy for every member of your family between the ages of 15 and 70. You can easily afford to do it for th st of each policy is only Here Are a Few of the Many Benefits Pays $10,000.00 For loss of life by wrecking or disablement of a railroad passenger car or street, elevated or underground railway car. passenger steamship r steam boat. In or on wlilch Insured Is traveling as a fara paying passenger as specified In Part 1 of policy. Pays $2,500.00 For loss of life by wrecking of public omnibus, taxicab, auto stage which is being driven' or operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement by u licensed driver, plying for public hire and In which the Insured is traveling as a fare-paying passenger or by the wrecking or disablement vt a passenger elevator, hands, feet or sight, v speci fied in i'art 11 of policy). Pays $1,000.00 For loss of life lv wrr kini; of a drawn vehicle of the exclusively by bring struck or knocked down while walkinf public Hignwjr, by a moving vehicle ( as set forth in policy), or being struck by light ning, cyclone or tornado, collapse of outer walls of any building. In the burning of any church, theater, library, school or municipal building. . feet or aifbt, a (pacified in Part IV of policy. , Pays $20.00 Weekly For Injuries sustained in any manner specified In Part I or II wh'ch shall not prove fatal or cause specific loss as aforesaid but shall im mediately, continuously and wholly and prevent the Insured from per forming ech snd every doty p.rUining to T a dovery kind of business (As specified in the policy) but not exceeding li consecutive weeks. Pays $10.00 Weekly For Injuries sustained in any manner specified In Part IV which not prove fatal or cause specific loss as aforesaid but shall Immediately continuously and wholly prevent the insured from performing each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind ot business, as specified in the policy). but not eceeding li consecutive weeks. - Hospital Benefits vfaJurV the insured Is removed to a " J "j,. . 1 1. nlty) for a period not exceeding EmergencyNBenef it Registration Identification and Financial Aid Company will register the person Insured, and If Insured shall. r jn of injury, be phvsicaUry unable to communicate with relatives r as and In a condition requiring Identification tb OowpaJiy will. upon receipt of message giving- your policy number, lmndiayjans u to suctTrelatlves or friends as may be known to It any Information respecting the Insured nnd-wrll defray alt a!" t put the Insured - ri .k. .st tir,tn ear, mt reiatrvns or friends, orwvided - such expenses shall not exceed the IKSCBANCB APPLICATION ; - AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK . THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon - . , Gentlemen:- ' : ' ' ' " ' Too are hereby authorised to enter my subscription te The New Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is understood that Th NewOregon Statesman Is to be delivered to my address regularly each day by your authorized carrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rata of hc per month. I am enclosing a payment of Sl.SS PoUcy fee. I. am to receive a. r SIC 600 00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy Issued by the North Amer ican Insurance Company of Chicago, llllonla, ;.. - 1 am not at present subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman 'U- I am now a subscriber to the Oregon Statesman Add City Occapatlost .00 a year private automobile or private horse pleasure vpe as provided in policy. regularly Incorporated bo.pita.1 the .juitlim t th nld wneklv indem-r Ave weeks, 7J0 per Week. sum of On. Hundred Dollars, , r. Vt- Date. i:s. Ae' State Phone