TbmNew Oregon Statesman. Salerr. Oregon. Saturday Morning. November 2, 19S8 ! 3- 4.' 1? Local News Briefs Mr. Foley Here John T. Foley of Corvallu is a business visitor in Salem. Divorce Allowed Final decree of divorce was entered in circuit court here Friday in the suit brought against Kdword W. Mich eals by Delta K. Micheals. Kent Ieiuanded Action begun in circuit court Friday by R. D. Gray against J. E. Gunsle, for $350 which Gray claims is due him for the use of his farm for one year. Separation Granted Firal di vorce decree was entered in cir cuit court Friday in the suit brought by Lucille Maier against Edward A. Maier. ft IMat Approve! The -Marion ' county court handed down an or der Friday approving the subdi vision of parts of blocks 1 and 2 of Nob Hill annex to the city of Salf-m. Tryouls Will lie Monday Try outs for the i-tudent body play, "The Road to Yesterday" to be presented February 11. will be held Monday. Mrs. Bernice S. Dun can is coach and the play is a fan tasy comedy in four acts. I'api-i maker Wed A marriage license was issued Friday from the office of the Marion county clerk to Orville rreville. 27, of fi6f North Liberty street, and Minnie C. Hansen, 18, of route 4. Both gave their occupation as papermaker. Trial Under Way The case of Mannheimer vs. Bligh Billiard Parlors was completed, except rot arguments by the attorneys, Fri day afternoon. It will be com pleted in circuit court this morn ing. The billiard parlors are b" ing sued for $175 which is al leged due In payment for some tobacco pipes. (Tinic at SHverton Dr. Vernon A. Douglas of the county health unit was in SHverton Friday af ternoon to conduct a toxin-antitoxin clinic. Gives Examination Physical examination were given to pupils of the Highland school Friday af ternoon. Dr. Edward Lee Russell of the Marlon county child health demonstration, was in charge. Garage Planned W. C. Tucker took out a permit Friday to build a garage costing 1500, at 370 Jefferson street. Thomas Fined A. R. Thomas was fined $10 in municipal court Friday on charges of disorderly conduct growing out of his arrest as one of a beer drinking party raided recently by the Salem po lice. Sell Picture Receipt Picture receipts for the Clarion annual of the senior high school have al ready been placed on sale. Selling committee Is: Phil Bell, FriUy Amnion, Robert King,' Robert Needham, Hope Raymond, Lois Wikes, Larkln Williams, Gerald Simpson and Virginia Sisson. Ed ith Jenks, Clarion editor, has named Wilda Fleener associate ed itor and Brenda Savage, art ed itor. Other staff selection will" be made after next week. Mr. Bergman IU E. E. Berg man, head of the machine shop at the senior high school, was absent from his work at the school Thursday and Friday due to an at tack of the "flu." He is expected to be sufficiently recovered to re turn to the shop Monday. Census Rolls In All but four or five of the new census rolls for Marion county school districts have been received at the office of the county school superintendent. Next week is the last in which clerks may turn in the enumera tion to share in the distribution of warrants on December 3. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, superinten dent, announces. Hug to Eugene George W. Hug, city school superintendent, has gone to Eugene to attend the Homecoming activities of the Uni versity of Oregon. "While there he will also attend a conference on school budgeting and similar prob lems, at which Dean Henry D. Sheldon of the university school of education will preside. Breaks Left Arm Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, supervisor of penman ship and spelling in the junior high and grade schools, suffered a broken left arm at the elbow hursday night when she slipped and fell from the steps at her home. The injury will force her to remain at home several days, during which Mrs. Chrystal Ed wards will have charge of her work and classes at Parrish Jun ior high. Loan Group Wins Suits Final decree was entered in circuit court here Friday against two de fendants against whom the Inter mountain Building and Loan as sociation was bringing two suits. Decrea was entered against S. Grant Robinson in the sum of $2, 650, and against" J. II. Miles in the sum of $994.22. Certain prop erty rights are also fixed in the Miles case. More Petitions Filed Two more road petitions were filed with the county court here Fri day asking the court to estab 11st a total ot ten more miles of market road. One petition had to do with seven miles of road, be ginning at the pavement at the II. O. Taylor place and extending past Pratum church to Simmon church. The other extends three miles along the Siegmund and Ferris road. " - Gentle to Speak Professor Thomaa H. Gentle of the Unirer sity of Oregon extension depart ment will be the principal speak er at Teachers' day to beobserved today by the Salem Woman's club at the club house. Teachers of the Salem high school were extended an Invitation to attend In a body, Principal J. C. Nelson said Friday. Jefferson Man Here C. C. Mar latt of Jefferson was a guest at the New Salem Saturday. From Kngene George O. Good all, Eugene insurance man, and his son Rob are in Salem on a short visit and are stopping at the Marion. Kiii'rs Hospital Elijah II Anderson of this city has entered the Deaconess hospital for med ical care. Salemite Makes Trip John Warner, manager of the Modern Community Developers went to Eugene on a business trip Friday. He will return within a few days. Plan Band Concert The Salem high school band, under direction of O. P. Thayer, is practising for a concert to be given in the high school auditorium December 14. There are 3 4 members in the .chool band at present. Goc to Tar una T. F. Huston, of the dough-Huston undertak ing parlors, leit this morning for Tacoma where he will attend the hundredth ceremonial of Afifi Shrine. Mr. Huston is a member of the Afifi temple Yakima patrol. He will return to Salem Monday. Iteiiiodclins Planned Fixtures from the Bligh billiard parlor, the interior of which was destroyed by fire reecntly, have been re moved in preparation for remod eling of the Interior. The cigar counter and lunch counter will be opened within a few days, as the damage there was smaller than In the billiard room. Nye Pined $5U O. W. Nye. Portland, was assessed a fine of $500 in Recorder Mark Poalsen's court Friday, on a charge of pos session and transportation of li quor. Nye wa3 arrested Thursday by Officers Wintersteen and Smart, with five gallons of liquor in his possession. The fine was not paid, and Nye faces the pros pect of about five months in the city jail if he does not pay it. WHEN, THE MOON IS ECLIPSED NX UIAMLI tK I J n y JAN I SVN DIAMETER , a. - - . "V XI AC MOON IN PENUMBRA eM.ooo mi. B MOON TOTALY ECLIPSED G OS ' CITY T I r (ifm, fi. 40 r 1.50: local partlr graded Ul.15 1.25; !Cc 2 s, .pOcSf 1.00; I TOPJO ILLS Budget Compiled by Council Committee Estimates Ex pense of $378,483.88 When the eclipse of the moon occurs on the morning1 of Nor. 27, the moon, sun and earth will be in the position indicated in the dia gram above. An eclipse always occurs when the moon passes di rectly into the umbra, or shadow of the earth. There is a partial eclipse when the moon passes into the penumbra, or partial shadow of the earth. Inset, a photographic reproduction of the various stages of an eclipse of the moon. West Salem News -By Helen H. Rodolf Phone 2402-J I FIND IT HERE i I Dollar Dinner Every night 5:"0 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing Giese-Power? Furniture Co. Christmas Card Problems Easily solved just phone 500 and ask our salesman to call with samples. Commercial Printing Dept.. Statesman Publishing Co., 216 S. Commercial. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden every Wednes day and Saturday nights. Special Thanksgiving Turkeys 3 2-3 7c dressed. Hollywood Pro duce Co.. 1945 Fairgrounds Rd.. Tel. 715J. J Wall Papers, New Stock Best quality. Presnalls, 455 Court street. Those Who Desire to Rent- Furnished rooms, furnished apartments and housekeeping rooms to members and clerks dur ing legislative sessions, are re quested to send full written in formation concerning same to Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, state house, Salem, not later than December 1, 1928. Lacquers, Enamel, Paint Pictures, art goods, picture framing. Presnall s, 4 55 Court st. Guaranteed Shed Dry- Wood Coal, tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co. Why Buy Imperfect Blankets When you can buy our perfect fancy blankets for less. Just the thing for presents, also auto robes, bathrobes, mackinaws, blazers, stag shirts and flannel shirts. Thos. Kay Woolen Mills, 12th & Ferry street. Filler's Blend Scone Sale Sat, in P. E. P. sales room 9-5. Don't Fall Purchase Scones P. E. P. sales room Sat, 9-5. Viavi 144 New Bligh Bldg. Babe Let me hear from you very im portant. Daddy. Don't Forget Turkey Shoot Salem Gun Club Sunday, Nov. 25th. Good Time Saturday Hazel Green. A Bt Time At Hazel Green Saturday. Buy Your Thanksgiving Turkey At F. N. Woodry's Auction, to morrow, 1:30 p. m. Santa Olaus Will Find Some good Christmas ideas at Flake's Petland, 273 State street. Ml If PRESENTS NEW Fill BILL (Continued from Page 1.) gardless of the outcome of the new McNary measure. Speaker Long worth of the house, which" has a very llht cal endar for this session, declared to day that farm relief would be tak en up and disposed of by the house at this session. However, the speaker was , un certain about an extra session for tariff revision. He is Inclined to favor an extra session for next fall in the event it is decided to take un tariff revision. This, he explained, would permit the com mittees to meet during the sum mer and conduct hearings and prepare a tariff bill. The extra session then could run up to and merge with the regular long ses sion in December. He is with holding judgment on the extra ses sion pending consultation with oth The new pump that has caused some difficulty in installation is now pumping its quota as it is needed. This added supply of water In West Salem will be an asset during summer months In the preserving of green lawns. YOUNGEST LEAGUE HITS ITS STRIDE The Bankers' league, youngest local bowling circuit, has finally developed to the point where the teams are more nearly on a par, it was demonstrated Friday night when both matches were won by two out of three games, and the Western Paper Converting quin tet won its first series, with Ladd and Bush bowlers as victims. The Capitol, theatre team won from the Headquarters battery. Herman Brown of the theatre team took first in the turkey shoot with a 466: Kenneth Bell was second with 457 after getting a bad start. He got back into the running with a 180 score in the last game. Bill Moriety, who has been bowling only about a month, looked like a winner at the start: he didn't win a turkey but collec ted a few "fowls." League scores were: Ladd and Bash Dale Lemon and family have moved from the house on King wood avenue to the Robertson home on Edgcwater street, Jus; off Kingwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Needham are entertaining M. O. Wiinkie and son from Twin Falls, Idaho, whom they knew In Missouri. The Winkles are motoring through to Medford where Mr. Winkle's brother lives, and have stopped over for a few days visit. Al Oakes Is ill with influenza. and has not been able to work for the past day or two. Ed Brock is recovering a little strength the past few days. He is able to sit up some each day. Mr. Brock has been suffering with asthma and attending complica tions. Earl Jensen has been confined to his bed for the past few days at his apartment in the Robertson building. He has had a case of influenza with complications. Salem property will pay a city tax next year of a little over 20 mills, if the budget as compiled by the ways and means committee of the city council goes into effect. This is an increase of more than three mills over the 1928 tax, but the increase Is almost entirely due to larger items for interest and principal on bonds. Estimates of the city's running expenses total up to practically the same figure that was authorized for this year, although some of the items vary up or down. The total estimated expenditure is $378,483.88, "and deducting 127,500 estimated receipts, the tax levy will be $350,983.88 if this budget Is approved. This includes the two mill levy- for added fire protection. $33,800, and an equal amount in a special levy for street improvements. The polire department is asking increases both in the salary item and for department expenses. Sal aries for 18 men in addition to the chief are asked; three men at $150 a month and 15 men at $125 a month. The increase asked in the expense item is principally for gasoline and oil. explained by the operation of prowler cars. Due to the fact that this expense, auth orized this year, was not provided .'or in the 1928 budget, the de partment exceeded its expense budget about $1200 in the first ix months of the year. The health unit is asking $5740 as compared to the $3814 appro priated .for this year. Radishes Deschntvs Qems, S1.40&1.60 POKTXaXD LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Or., Sot. 83. (AP) Cattle and ralTps no rrejts; tteadv. Stra (110 1130 lbs.), od 12.00'a 13. SO; 9.50-1100 lbs), good 11.50 1. 85;. (800 aad ap. medium 10.50 Q 11.50; Common 9 0010.50. Heifer (850 lbs. down) food 9.75 10.00: Common ?.75(gfc75. Cows, rood 3. 75 (a 9.00; Common to 6.75(8.75; Low -cutter 4.00 (veaUIings excluded V rood beef 75; Cutter to medium 6.50 down), cull to medium to common 6.50 medium 6.75. Bulls 7.25 7 1.2b. Calves 500 lb rboice 8.5010.50 a 50. VeIer. milk fed. good to choice 1C 00 if 13.00; medium to. 50 12.00; Cull to common 7.50(a 10.50. (Not represfn!.itite of limit of qual ity within the grade.) Hncs. at wad t, receipt. 110, including 75 on contract. Mev wetrhl (250-350), medium to choice 7.259.00: Mediam weight (200 234 lba). medium to eaoiea 8.00&9.25; Light we ght (!)-2 00 lba). -medium to choice 9.2Sd;9.3o : Light lights. (30 160 lba), medium to e'loiee 9.25 6i 9.50. Packing inns rough and smooth 6 25 7.25; Slaughter Pigs (00 130 lbs). Medium to choice 8.00&S.75: feeder and tocker pigs (7U139 lba). medium to choice 7.50(3 8.50. Soft?'or o;1t Hog and roasting Pign excluded in abore quotations). JSheep and lambs. Steady, receipts 110. Lam'ia ( S4 ll.. down), pood to choice $11.00 12 00; 1M2 lbs. down), medium 10.00 (a 1 1 .00 ; (all weigl.Ui, cull to common S. 50 10.00. Yearling Wethera (150 lbs. down), medium to choice 8.00j 10. On ; Kwes (120 lba. down). me".ium to choice 45O(;i6.50: (12O150 . i . medhim to choice 8.50(n6.oO; (All weights), cull to common 2. Odin 3.50. BrtuceJ Sprouts, local Totatoea Vaklina. Gems. No. 1 Local. Burba nka " Yak. Gems No. 2 Sweet potatoes Garlic. Ib. . . Peppers. Calif., green, lb Reu, lb Tomatoes, Calif., lug Omont o. l's No. 2 s Boiling, local tettuce, local ettuce. Cal:f bu nche ice) s ... cwt. Salem Markets 10 oi pkgs. lb ABOUND in nuns' play Excavation on work has been completed on the basement for the new Jack Summers borne at the corner of Kingwood avenue and Third street, just north of the Nugent's beautiful bungalow. The dwelling will be two full stories and modern to the last detail, with a double garage in the rear. The old and apparently haunted Colfax estate in New York was he setting in which Manhattan ilayers gave merriment to their listeners on Friday night at the Elsinore. The plot was one in which Mr. Colfax, many years dead, had left bidden on the premises plans for x noiseless aeroplane motor. Since that time the place had become in fested by "spooks" who were In search of the plana. Eunice Rich ards, as Estelle Colfax, knew the place wasn't haunted and was there to prove it, while the maid. May Sheldon, was sure it was, be cause she had "heard footprints." Lou Dunn as Samuel Higginbot- tom, the dumb detective, did some very clever acting, and brought many laughs. Jack Holt was quite himself as the fiance of Miss Rich ards. Lillian Englander would have been glad to have Lou Dunn call on her at any time, but was informed by him that there were just three reasons why he could not a wife and a pair of twins. Something especially fine is promised Salem theatre-eoers c Thursday and Friday nights of next week in the Manhattan Play ers' Surprise p r o g r a m. R CLARK. Burton 113 99 212 Kutch 138 126 116 378 Hoffman 110 133 136 879 Bostrack 102 92 194 Jones 181 181 Walker 98 130 228 Moriety 143 158 303 Totals 559 593 721 1873 Western Psper Schmidt 83 83 Finley 12 136 ' 262 Young 123 104 97 324 Callender 132 129 119 380 Peterson 96 117 139 342 Barsnees, 130 128 139 897 Totals 564 604 630 1798 Headquarters WiKou 142 151 166 461 Smith 83 158 241 Lottis 189 189 Oreig 117 140 162 419 WiUis 116 124 125 865 Cameron 109 125 144 488 Totala 627 098 788 2113 Capitol Taaata Brown 166 169 146 481 Bell 195 136 135 46ff Willett 154 lot loi o Zahara 120 130 125 875 Bassett 159 159 128 4461 Totals 794 745 685 2224 New Chevrolet Details To Be Revealed Today Specifications of engine and body design of the new Chevrolet six will be shown by displays in the showroom of the Douglas Mc Kay Chevrolet company on North Commercial street today. Sales men will explain all features of the 12 illustrations. A motion picture film . received from the General Motors company will show the different steps of construction and development of the new car. A synchronized pho nograph record will reproduce a talk of R. H. Grant, vice-president in charge of sales for Chev rolet Motors, giving details of the motor and of factory changes. The 12 illuminated prints will show new details of motor' con struction and colored representa tions of the new body designs. Visitors will be able to do every thing but ride in the new car which will not be delivered to Sa lem before January 1. Ray DeMer- ritt, sales manager, said. J taaflaV Clough-R Huston V Oistxtictive 7Uneral Scrvictg? . Go. i2or Four Fatalities On State Report There were four fatalities due to industrial accidents In Oregon during the week ending Novem ber 22, according to a report pre pared by the state industrial acci dent commission. The victims were Leonard A. Paquette, Cot. tage Grove, loader; Bruce L. May, Waldport, faller; E. L. Criss, Dex ter, brakeman, and John Savanna, Cochran, bucker. There were 8p7 accidents reported to the com. mission. OBITUARY Hulen Samuel L. Hulen, 74, died at his home near Shaw Thursdav af ternoon. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Sundav afternoon in the First Methodist church at Turner with graveside services at the Twin Oak cemeterv in chartre of Pearl lbdge No. 66, A. F. & A. M. of Turner, of which he was a member. Hia widow. Sarah L. and one brother, Charles of Chico. California, survive. The body is at the Clough-Huston parlors. IDA M. MATHEWS Soloist and Teacher of Cello, Banjo. Mandolin, Guitar. All Hawaiian- instruments. Student orchestras now being formed. Special Rates to beginners. Studio Nelson Bldg-, Phone B40 General Markets HA? PORTLAND, Ore., for. 23. (AP) Hay Buying prices: Eastern Oregon tim othjr, $20.50 21.00; Talley $17.00 17.50; alfalfa. $19.00 $ 1 9 50 - elover $14.0015.00; oat hay, $15.00015.60; straw, $7.50 ton. Belling prices. $2 ton more. DAIRY PORTLAND. Ora., Not. 28. AP) Dairy Exchange, net prices: Butter: Extra 49 hi ; rtandards 49c: prime firsta 48c: firsts 46. Eggs: Extra 60e; firsts 49c: medium extras 39c; medium firsts 38c; under sized 29c. PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ora.. Nor. 28 fAP) Poultry steady. Alrre hens (or 4H lbs.), 25c; medium hens (3b to 4i lbs.) 20c; springs and Leghorns 24c. potatoes steady. Per 100 lbs. Yakima FINE TORJO reading lenses. Ws ln aura your glassaa against fcroakafe. Examination too. Thompson-Glut sob. Optical Co. 110 V. Oomm'l St. John 1 Rottle 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR Chocolates in Light and Dark ' Regular Price 60c a lb. FOR SATURDAY ONLY One lb. 32c Two Lbs. 60c Five Lb. box $1.45 We Reserve the right to limit on this special. Schaefer's Drug Store Orijrlnal Yellow Front and Candy Special Drag "Store Phone 197. N. 133 Com'l. St. The PcnsUr Agency Fresh Fruits (Wholesale quotations) Apples, f. and f. Jonathans Delicioas 1.75 Ppitxenberg Winter Bananas, Wn. Northern Sdt Bananaa. lb Cranberries. Western, box late - Dromedary. 3t Bulk Hallowai, Cone's Pitted. Grapes r.mneror. lb. Grapefruit, Ariz. r Icrida, case Huckleberries, Wn., Ib. Comb honey, new crop Lemons. Cal Oranges, Navels - 100's ..... 126 s- 150's 176 s 200 .. .1 (3 3 ... 1 ... 1 ....1 .6 25 50 25 25 25 08 .i 00 .75. .13 .75 Feea (Retaii quotations) Caif meal. 25 lbs I'airy feed, ton .. Ecratch. ion .. CVrn. wh.-vle, ton Cracked and ground Mill run. ton Bran, ton tes math With milk Eg (Buying Price) PtanHarda Mediums ' Vegetables (Buying P Potatoes, rwt New leets. dox. Spinach, box .... Turnip', cwt Cibbage, crt. .. Pumpkin, cwt. Sqnath. cwt. ... Hubbard b'tiMh Ce'erT doz. Cauliflower. Onions, lb. Pjrnips. ib New carrot. Lettuce, crate . Kadihes, doz. bunches Spinach, bux . Fruits (Hwyi-ig pri VU'n-es, In. . App!e. face and filled Poultry (BuTing Price) 1 il-'St't 1 4 '.j (Leghorn broilers, uiider 2 lb Rpringers. large Broilers 24 Koosttrs, old Bntterfat (Wholesale) Butterfat Prints . Carton . Grain (Buvtfig price) Wheat. Western Red. bn 1. Soft. White 1. .60 ..1.50 ..1.50 ..1.25 ..1.10 .04 .25 .15 .10 .3.00 4.00 S.00 02 V 1.50 .4.00 1.15 48.00 50 00 46 50 48.50 35.00 33.00 50.0P 55.00 .45 .37 crate doz. bunchef 30f?f ices) Medium case 4.75 .7.30 .. o ...6 5 B8 .06 75 25 .10 50 00 50 0O .25 .75 .00 .50 .1)1 OS 04 1 40 20 03 00 00 15 25 216's and smaller -roars, local Ib Pomegranates, lb Quinces, Ib Vegetables WhnlpBl aiiintAtinnal ariicnoaes ona. Beans. Calif., lb. . Pumpkins, Ib Celery. L. I.abish, dos Crate. Calif., style Hearts Hnz hunehes Spinach, local bos oquaan Banana r . .02 H Golden Delicious .02 Daniah, lb 04 Hubbard. Ib .02 Uarhlehead 03 Cucumbers, hot house, dos. 1.351.60 Carrots, local, sack. Ib .02 V4 Cabbage, local, lb 03 Cauliflower, local crate 1.50 Kggplant, Calif., lb 12 Bunched vegetables, per doi. bunches Carrots 40 ( .80 Beets 40 80 Turnips .80 Onions 40? .80 1.00 60 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.2 5 1.25 1.25 .00 1.00 .03 i4 .02 .60 1.00 .40 .75 .03 1.0 .17 15 .25 .22 (l .25 .0 7 Oats, gray, W. White, bo. Barley, tan Wool and Mohair (Buying prices) Fill clip and lambs Mohair aad Kids Livestock (Buying Price) Cows, rood . Steers ... Veal, good , i , - Bulls, good Hogs, top n ilea v r Sows . Spring lambs Wethers .. Kwe, top 0 ....j'.M .... -4t .35.00 .51 ..-.35 Q.61 ...05 r.OR ..10 ..06 3-4 ..6 ..09 .06 4H a .07 (a? .09 (a). If .o fci.oe .o4 Gfi.io 08 , Dressed Meats (Buying Price) Veal, good Utt.12H Veal, dreed. ton 17 flogs, dressed. tOD : 12 52 51 51 00 06 . carra-TED- ati-am SBlfS FILLS, for m waua Or aaB-SesWRct-Ma, Bay Nw I ou niuitusit ir-irvuu mmrnml Hi mm SAYS We have a lf23 Chevrolet 1 ton truck, stake bed with good rah and in .-l condition for 83o.OO. -The Utiaae That Set vie. Italia" YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND Hovelour Scribbling? PILESCURED Wit-oat operation at lata of Has, DR. MARSHALL. 329 Oregon Bid-. Louise Rice, world famous graphologist can positively read your talents, virtues and faults in the drawings, words and what nots that you scribble when "lost in thought". Send your " scribblings " or signature for analysis. Encloae the picture of the Mikado bead, cut fro j a bos of Mikado pencils, and tea cents. Addrcsa Louise Rice, car of EAGLE PENCEL CO.. NEW YORK COT FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL, OR BASTHRN RAILROAD TRIPS ' PHONE 727 Oregon Dectric fly. WlllajnatU Valley Una Electric Heaters $Z75 While they last VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 191 South High Tel. 2112 INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN . . Date ........ 12N Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: lou are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to The Xr Oregon Statesman for one year from tlate. It I un derstood that The New Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my addrss regularly each day by your anthorized carrier ami I shall pay hint for the name at the regular established rate of 50c per month. I am not now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). I m tow a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). Name Age. Address City Occupation State Phone .. Beneficiary'" Relationship I am enclosing a payment of $1.00 Policy fee. I am to re ceive a f 10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company of Chi cago, Illinois. Meal Subscriptions must be paid in Advance 57 automoble accidents every hour. 1370 every day. 500,000 every yr. DR. FLOYD L. UTTER DENTIST , 906 First National Bank Bldg; Salem, Oregon T Remember, this pol icy protects you for $1000 riding in or driving your own auto or riding with anyone else or walk ing across the streets or highways any where in the United States or Canada. 7 3 Can You Afford to be without Protection when a New Oregon Statesman $10,000 Travel Accident Policy Costs only a Dollar for a Whole Year? Ask about it. Tell Your Friends to Ask About It, It is the Cheapest Protection in the World Mil. er house leaders. j. ,