The New OREGON- STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. April 9, 1929
PAGE SIX
Society News and Club Affairs
Olive M. Doak. Society Editor
Bridge Benefit Is
Attractive
e Affair
Massive bouquets of wild cur
rant,' spirea, Scotch broom and
daffodils formed an attractive pet
ting for the benefit bridge tea
which was sponsored by the
American home3 department of
the Woman's club at the club
house Monday afternoon. Thirty
two tables were in play as the di
version of the afternoon. Mrs.
Harry Hawkins, chairman of the
department, was chairman of the
committee for the affair. Assist
ing the general committee - were
Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mrs. U. S.
Page, Mrs. Harry Weidmer, Mrs.
W. D. Clark, Mrs. W. E. Ander
son, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and
Mrs. Curtis Cross.
Mrs. Charles Knowland won
the high score award of the after
noon. The guests for fth affair In
cluded: Mrt. John MeNnry, Mr. Lonis Bean,
MiM Sara Wrenn, Mis Ktt Wrenn, Mr.
A. B. Galloway, Jin. T. A. Litesley, Mrs.
John Roberts, Mn. A. N. Bush, Mrs. Roy
Furrow, Mrs. H. C. Finley, Mr.'Horace
Tratter, Mrs. Ionald Roberts. Mrs. V. 1.
yuisenberry, Mrs. F. Deckebseh, Mrs.
Vus Hixson, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs.
Ralph Glover. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Mrs.
A. E. Laflar, Mrs. M. K. Pilkerton, Mrs.
X. Alur;cn, Mrs. J. B. Kathman, Mrs,
eor- i. Henderson, Mrs. E. J. Huff
nan, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. W. J.
Braun, Mrs. Ron-a Hunter, Mrs. William
I-iljequist, Mrs. I.eon Gleason, Mr. Elmer
laue, Mrs. Walter Pennington, Mrs.
( harles Knowland, Mrs. Mary E. Starr,
Mrs. G. E. Allen. Mrs. Graca T. Gillon,
Mrs. L. M. PnrTine, Mrs. Roy Byrd, Mrs.
Harry Wiedmer, Mrs. A. S. Bu&cey, Mrs.
A. L. 'Wallace.
Mrs. Frank Pate, Mrs. Walton Wor
rell, Mrs. Claud Murphy, Mrs. Fred
Ward, Mrs. Rex Davis, Mrs. Percy Kelly,
Mrs. James Bird of Albany.
Mrs. Gut Irwin. Mr. I.acwir Miekel-
son, Mr. C. F. Turner, Mrs. B. B. Her
rick, Mrr. Ivin G. Martin, Mrs. John
Orr, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. Frank Sher
win, Mrs. Charles lludkins, Mrs. Karl
Fisher, Mrs. Scott Pag-e, Mrs. Lee Can
field. Mrs. W. I. Needham. Mrs. H. V,
Miller, Mrs. B. E. Sitton. Mrs. F. I.
Baylor. Mrs. L. C. MarchalL Mrs. M. P.
Adams, Mrs. G rover Hillman, Mrs. Gene
Oraberthorst, Mrs. Harry Belt. Mrs. A.
C. F. Ferry. Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs. H. K.
Stockwell, Mrs. W. R Speck, Mr. George
HoFbman, Mr. Thomas A. McBride, Mrs.
Lucile Sweeney, Mrs. W. T. Staley, Mrs.
K. Spsuldinr. Mr. John Rand, Mrs.
S. P. Kimball, Mrs. JT. C. Griffith, Mrs.
W. D. Clark.
Mrs. Herbert Haoter. Mrs. E. Han
son, Mrs. C. A. Sprafne, Mrs. David
WriRht, Mrs. Eliza Kurts, Mrl. O. A.
Olson, Mn. F. G. Delano, Mrs. James
Nicholson. Mrs. C. B. MeCulloogh, Mrs.
-Harry Crain, Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley. Mrs.
Newell Williams, Mr. Cecil A. Swope,
Mrs. Osear V. Olson, Mrs. Carl W. Em
mons, Mr. B. A. Amy. Mrs. A. En gee,
Mrs. E. J. Anderson. Mrs. ft. J. Genta
ow. Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Mrs. B. Jf. Sv
ae. Mrs. A. A. Micket, Mrs. T. A. Win
disbar, Mrs. J. J. Karst, Mrs. H. Brians,
Mrs. C. F. Giese. Mrs. J. I. Teed, Mrs.
R. H. Bailey, Mrs. Jame Imlah. Mrr. E.
M. Courtlier. Mis Zoe Stockton, Mrs.
Howard Blake. Mrs. Dean Adams, Mrs.
Klmer Lin. Mrs. Willnrd Wirtz, Mrs.
H. H. V.ppei, Mrs. B. H. Baldock, Mrs.
Adolph Nelson, Mrs. Fred A. Willixmt,
Mr. C. . McKelvev. Mr. H. G. Rose
liaum, Mrs. O. P. Thayer, Mr. B. B.
Flark. Mrs. W. F. Rurhner, Mr. W. H.
Hogan. Mrv G. L. Newton. Mrs. William
F. Karso. Mrs. 8. M. Endieott, Mrs. R.i
ehel Reeder. Mrs. Sarah Oliver. Mrs. W.
i. Allen. Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. Frank
Snears, Mm. Lillian Jfc'ynn. Br. J. A.
Fernardi, Mrs. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Curtis
( JBS.
Salem Folk Visit
Independence Club
A number of Salem folk were
guests of the Independence Gar
den club Monday night. Those
poing over were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Paulus. Mrs. E. M. Hoff
nell. J. W. Maruuy, Mrs. J. W.
Minkiewitz and Mrs. Frank Breck
en ridge. -i.
Mr. Paulus presented slides of
Salem gardens, and Oregon wild
flowers. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell spoke
on "Iris." Mrs. Minkiewitz sang
a group of carden songs accom
panied by Mrs. Frank Brecken
ridsre. Mr. Maruny talked on
shrubs and landscaping.
r Tuesday
To Mar Co club potluck
dinner, 6:30 o'clock, Y. M.
C. A. -.'
Music TeachersLasociation
at 8 o'clock with rs. Waters
1658, Court street.
Tuesday bridge club with
Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.
Junior Guild with Miss
Sarah Lansing at 2:30
o'clock.
Regular meeting . of Sons
of Veterans at 7:30 o'clock
in Women's clubhouse.
Women's Bible class First
M. E. church meet with Mrs.
W. C. Young. 860 Chemek-
eta.
Chadwlck chapter card
party at Masonic Temple.
Ladies Aid of Mill street
M. E. church, with Mrs.
Christian Floer, 2567 Oak.
Salem Arts League at city
library.
Business Girl's class of
First M. E. church at & o'clock
in church parlors.
Sons of Veterans auxiliary
at 7:30 o'clock in Woman's
clubhouse.
Mrs. Gatke's Drama class
at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
Sackett.
Wednesday
Sweet Briar club with Mrs.
Ray Binegar-at 2 o'clock.
W. H, M. S. of Jason Lee
at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. P.
L. Frazier, 705 North Cap
itol. Salem Daughters of the
Nile all-day meeting begins
at 10:30 o'clock in Masonic
Temple.
W. F. M. S. First M. E.
church at 2:30 o'clock in
church parlors.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary meet at 2:30
o'clock with ' Mrs. George
Lewis. 1180 North Winter..
St. Vincent de Paul-4Mtchen .
shower at new. parish hall.
Philathean Bible class First
Evangelical church at 2:00
o'clock with Mrs. Montgom
ery. 580 North 18th.
St. Paul Guild at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs. N. C. Ka-
foury.
Knight Memorial chureh
missionary luncheon, 12:30
o'clock in church parlors.
Adolynk club with Mrs.
George Nelson.
Ever-Ready birthday club
with Mrs. Adams, 255 East
Washington.
Hannah Rosa Court. Order
of Amaranth at S o'clock in
Masonic temple.
Thursday .
Thursday club meets with
Mrs. F. A. Elliott.
Kensington cjub at 2:30
with Mrs. Charles Pratt.
Royal Neighbors of Amcr-
ica will meet at the Frater-
nal Temple.
W. U. Women's Glee club
concert at 8 o'clock in Waller
hall chapel. -
Brush College Helpers meet
with Mrs. Charles McCarty.
North Salem W. C. T. U. at
2 o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Hunt
J374 North Capitol.
Thursday bridge club with
Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry.
- Friday
Daguhters of Veterans
meet at 8 o'clock in the Wo-
man's clubhouse.
Business Men's class First
M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock
with O. W. Emmons.
Saturday
Woman's club board,
meeting at 2 o'clock, .-busi-
ness at 2:30, and program at
3 o'clock.
Woodburn is Host
For Veterans "Meeting
A large group of Salem folk at
tended the Marion County Veter
an's association meeting which
was held at Woodburn Thursday.
Mrs. May Smith, of Salem and
president of the organization, pre
sided. Mrs. Florence E. Shipp,
secretary and John Cornrortn aer-geant-at-arms,
both of Salem were
also present.
Much of Interest was accom
plished during the day. It was
voted to have the president, Mrs.
Smith, and the secretary, Mrs.
Shipp. write a brief history of
Kellv. Mrs. . W. Hoean. Mrs. R.
the organization, this history to Davis, Mrs. Fred Ward, and the
be read oerore tne next meeting
of the group, the first Thursday
In August, at Silverton.
Programs, speeches,, and noon
luncheon made up a very enjoy
,aile day. Those who went from
Salem for the meeting were:
Mrs. Stolz, Mrs. Hentley, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Clearwater, Mrs.
Koon, Mrs. Iria Koon, Mrs. La
Bare, Mrs. Loveland, Mrs. Nyhart,
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Corssan, Mrs.
Cade, Mrs. B. Marten, Mrs. WirU,
Mrs. Pound, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.
Nation, Mrs. Drager, Mrs. Hoover,
Mrs. Voris, Miss Thelma Barn
hardt. Miss Holt, Miss Carnahan,
Miss Kennen. Mr. Paul Baker,
Mr. Perkins, Mr. Smith, Mr. Shipp,
Mr. Adams, Mr. King, Mr. Hig
gins, Mr. Lickle, Mr. Alley, Mr.
Marian, Mrs. Schramm, Mrs. Race,
and Mrs. Driver.
DietandMeaft
By Lulu Huivt Peters MIX
flutfior of 'Diet and Healbrt andDiet or Child rwr
False ami I'ornkious Information
Mr. W. wants to know my
opinion about the fpilowing ex
cerpts which he has taken from
some literature distributed by a
certain diet institute.
"Deafness Is entirely due to eu-
itrition ... We
grow deaf sim
ply and solely
because we are
not receivirg
the food that
we need. There
is no other
cause for deaf-
ness. If we do
vnot receive our
rfj proper and na-
tural food in-
tended for our
p bodies, we gTOw
' i .'deaf "
r
"Catarrh is a
disease of nutrition. It comes
from the condition of the blood
as it is affected by the food. It is
cured by changing the food. It is
simply the name given to a dis
ease of imperfect nutrition."
"Cancer Is the result of imper
fect nutrition.' Isn't it reasonable
to suppose that when the poisons
are removed from the blood, can
cer will disappear? .. . The cause
and cure ot cancer are absolutely
natters of nourishment. Food
taken one way brings on a cancer,
bat used another way it cures, a
: cancer. The whole secret of cancer
lies in the food problem."
This Information is false and it
is pernicious, and it Is ddubly. per
nicious In that the statements do
contain a partial troth.
. The partial troth is that a defi
cient diet does lower the resist
. ance bo that oil of the- organs are
more susceptible to attack by In
fectious germs; but wrong jllet is
not the only factor, by any means,
.. that . lowers resistance ; nor," ex
cept In diseases which are known
to be solely due to a deficiency in
Jhe diet such as scurry, rickets,
pellagra-ean .the, resumption; of
.the right diet, produce a cure
without other remedial measures.
How can wronr diet account
fer deafness caused by noise -in
fcoilermakers. etc.? or the catar-
vhal eonditlons, where the mucous
membranes are irritated by sub
stances connected with the work,
such as" in certain industries? If
wrong diet were the sole cause of
deafness and catarrh, a very much
larger percentage would be suffer
ing ftom them.
The most pernicious of this ad
vise is concerning cancer, for it
may cause many deaths of suf
ferers, who are hoping for some
diet to cure them when early surg
ical or other remedial measures'
might save them. We do not yet
know the cause of cancer; except
that certain types 'can be caused
by chronic Irritation such as can
cer o fthe lip in smokers. It may
be possible that some types will
be found to. be deficiency diseases,
but there are undoubtedly other
factors besides this. Cancers are
parasitic and after they have
started they continue io grow un
less removed, no matter what the
diet is, just as a tape worm con
tracted by eating infected meat
will continue to grow and remain
with you, no matter if you never
get any more Infected meat un
less other measures are used to
oust t.
The head of this so-called insti
tute evidently Is a layman of no
scientific education whatever, who
has food ideas to selll
B. Operations on hemorrh
oids, if not very extensive, are fre
quently done in the surgeon's of
fice under local anesthesia. The
patient, after-being taken home,
has to remain quiet for a few
days. If. the hemorrhoids are very
large or numerous, a hospital Is,
of course, the better place for the
operation, for then, perhaps, a
general anesthetic is given.
We have' aa article on Varicose
Veins which tells-you little more
abont hemorrhoids, which are var
icose veins of the rectum. -.
.
' " Kditor't yot: VI. Petrt cannot
dlamoae, nor slva persnoat ad vie.'
Tour questions, tt of seocral later-.- -.
eat. will bo nswsnd In tlw col-.
" unui, lis turn. Request for arttel
cauat ba accompanied by a fully
aelf-addraaatd. stamped envkpa . ,;.
"and 1 cents la cola for each article. -
l to cover coat Of printing and hand.
line for ttn pamphlet on redne-.'
drees Dr. Peters, la
tag and, catohtg;: l. cents In cola,,
with, fully eetf-addreaesa atamped
envelope, must, be eaclessil. -
St. Vincent Parish
GivingGld-time Dance
The St. Vincent parish will
sponsor an old-time dance Friday
evening, April 12, at the new par
ish hall. The Moriarty orchestra
will have charge of the music for
the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Doerf ler have charge of the ar
rangements of the evening.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mad
en, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mahula,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hendricks, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Moisan, Mr. and, Mrs.
B. C. Zelinski, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Stupefel, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jar
vis, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woodruff,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prang, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lantz, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Ulenbrauch, Mr. and Mrs.
Webb Pillete, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hamp
shire, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zel
inski, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thom
as. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dimeter,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thompson, Mt;
and Mrs. Max Woods, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Williams.
Birthday Party Honors
Richard Pierce
Honoring Richard Pierce on his
13 th birthday, six of Richard's
friends, were entertained at a 6
o'clock dinner in the E. T. Pierce
home followed by a theater parity
Sunday evening.
Included in the group were Bil
ly Dyer, Wermer Brown, John
Barker, Ervin Edwards, and Rob
ert Powers of Aurora.
Salem Folk Attend
Dinner in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jerginson
of Portland entertained at a large
dinner -In their home Sunday for
wnich a number of Salem folk
motored to Portland. Places were
laid for 16.
Among the Salem guests were
Mr. and Mrs. John Albert. Mrs.
J. C. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. A. C
Eoff and Miss Josephine Albert. '
Drama Class Discusses
Plays of Family Life
" 7
Mrs. Gatke's drama class meet
ing this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs.. Sheldon Sackett, will
read a group of plays ot family
life. Included In the group will be
Ivanov, Striendberg's "Dance of
Death," Hervieu's ' Know Thyself"
Sowerby's "Rutherford and Son,"
"Barker's "Magic House," and
Galsworthy's "Joy."
Of interest in church circles
will be the missionary luncheon
at -the Knight Memorial church
Wednesday afternoon at 12:30
o'clock. Dr. Ned Gray of Seattle
will make the main address of the
day. There will also be an all
day meeting tor sewing.
The First Spiritualist church
will hold a business meeting at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. George Stoddard,
1421 North- 4th street. All mem
bers of the church are requested
to be present.
Attractive Affair
Pref aces Bridge
Benefit
Mrs. E. E. Ling and Mrs. Guy
Irwin were hostesses at an attrac
tive luncheon at the Elk's club
Monday afternoon to a group of
friends from Albany.
Daffodils and sweet peas center
ed the luncheon table where
plaecs were laid for Mrs. W. Wor
rel, Mrs. Frank Page, Mrs. Jay
Bird, Mrs. C. Murphy, Mrs. Percy
COULD NOT DO
HER WORK
Strengtlieped by Lydia E. Pink
ham'a Vegetable Compoond
Berlin, N. H. "I took Lydis, E.
Pinkham Vegetable Compound when
l was in a fam
ily way because
I was run-down
and falling away
every day. My
food wouldn't di
gest and I could
not do my work.
I had to have a
hired girl all the
time. I took sev
eral medicines be
fore I tried yours
but none would
help me. A friend told me about the
Vegetable Ooaapoaad and told me to
try it aa it would help me a lot. Your
medicines have done me a lot of good
and I cannot praise them enowi. I
will answer any letters that ask ma
what Lydia X. Pinkham 'medicines
hava dose for me." If as? Wnxra
Aoacv27 Burgess St, Berlin, X. H.
."f-v-.-, .Nl
hostesses, Mrs. Ling and Mrs. Ir
win.
Following the luncheon the
group attended the bridge tea ben
efit which was 'sponsored by the
American homes department of
the Woman's club at the club
house. o e
Mrs, Fry Entertains
Tuesday Bridge ClubA
i m
Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., will enter
tain the members ot the Tuesday
bridge club this afternoon.
The club group Includes Mrs.
W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Harry
Hawkins, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs.
Ercel Kay, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs.
John Carson, Mrs. Frank Spears,
Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Keith
Powell of Woodburn and Mrs. Ar
thur Rahn.
Golden Wedding Is
Reception
Event
An Interesting event ot Satur
day evening was the reception at
the W. J. Llnfoot home in honor
of the golden wedding anniver
sary ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lu
cas. The members of the Aid so
ciety of the Leslie Methodist
church were the hostesses for the
affair.
Baskets of hyacinths, splrea,
and daffodils decorated the rooms.
The serving tables were especially
attractive In a decorative color
scheme of gold and white. A three
tier wedding cake of gold and
white formed the centerpiece be
tween candelabrae which held gold
tapers.
Early in the evening the wed
ding cerejnony for Mr. and Mrs.
Lucas was performed with the
Rev. Darlow Johnson officiating.
They were attended by Mrs. Es
ther Brunk of-Marshfjeld and F.
A. Parkhill. Mrs. W. R. Bush and
Mrs. Darlow Johnson played a
piano duet. Others who contrib
uted to the program were Ormal
Trick, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. W. J.
Llnfoot, Floyd Mclntyre, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn.
Wedding gifts were presented
to the honored conple just preced
ing the supper hour.
Mr. Paulus Will Speak
To Salem Arts League
Of special Interest to nature
lovers will be the open meeting of
the Salem Arts League this eve
ning at 8 o'clock, in the city-library.
Robert Paulus will give' an
illustrated lecture on "Flowers."
Mr. Paulus has obtained a num
ber of new slides in the beautiful
German colors.
As a prelude to the program
Mrs. F. G. Franklin will present
"California Art Gallery."
The business meeting of the
League wiirbe at 7:30 o'clock,
e e e
Benefit Card Party
Thursday Evening
The Capitol Canton No. 11 La
dies Auxiliary, patriarch militant,
will sponsor a benefit card party
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In
the I. O. O. F. ball. Arrangements
for the affair are being made by
Mrs. Grace Taylor and Mr. Wil
liam Yarnell.
e e e
The Sons of Veterans auxiliary
will hold the regular meeting of
the order this evening at 7:30
o'clock In the Woman's club
rooms.
e e
The St. Paul Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. N. C. Kafoury
at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. see
The Ever-Ready Birthday club
will: meet this Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Clara Adams at
her -home at 255 East Washing
ton street. The honor guests of
the afternoon will be Mrs. Adams
and, Mrs. Mary Wirtz.
e e e
The Philathean Bible class of
the First Evangelical church will
meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Mont
gomery, 580 North 18th street. .
The proposed Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company franchise -to
be submitted to the voters of Med
ford provides for the payment of
$65,500 for a term of 25 years.
Peter's Adventures
es.FlOCEMCE
SMITH
VIMCEHT
,ETER didn't sleer mucli
night, however. He couldn't,
for thinking of the etraue
thing that he had seen.
Perhaps he only imagined it,
but-the boy still thought he could
hear the wild Geese mourning
their mishap. He wondered how
many of them had been badly hurt
in the fall, and whether or not
the rest ot the flock had kept right
on without alighting to find out
what had befallen their brothers.
Peter lay staring out the win
dow in the direction of the barn
yard, and watched the dark blue
sky change to gray, and the shin
ing stars grow dim and more dim.
until at last they stole out of
sight slyly, lest the Great Red
Ball would find them.
Just as Peter was beginning to
believe that it was the very long
est night he had ever known,
"Cock-a-doodle-doo!" came a long,
shrill call. Red Rooster bopped
up to tell the world it was dawn.
Before the Great Red Ball had
rolled into sight the boy was mak
ing his way to the barnyard.
Somehow he wasn't a hit afraid
to meet Gander in .the daylight,
and, strange to say, although
Gander spied Peter the minute the
boy appeared, that fellow seemed
to have forgotten his temper of
a few hours before and was as
pleasant as usual.
Peter didn't waste much time
upon him, though. With a hasty
"Good morning, Gander," he hur
ried over to the pool. There, ly
ing upon the bank, were several
strange birds that the. boy had
never seen before, and there were
a number of others sailing about
on the water.
Peter bent over first one and
t iiat. then another of the birds upon the
bank, but when not one would an
swer when he spoke he knew, that
they, at least, would never fly
again. At last one of the Geese
in the pool floated slowly toward
the shore, and the boy greeted
him.
"Good morning, Wild Goose,"
said he. The bird looked at Pe
ter and forlornly shook his head.
"I suppose, you mean well,"
said he, "but 'tis not a good morn
ing for us Wild Geese, stranger.
Last night we were all 89 strong
and proud, and now see how many
of us are weak and helpless. Some
of us will never move a wins:
again! Those of us who are un
hurt are aching with the shock.
Why, oh, why did we have to fly
into that warm wind! The sudden
heat, after the bracing cold, took
every bit of -strength from our
wings; and, weak and breathless,
we fell to earth."
250 People See
Films Showing .
Chicken Methods
SILVERTON, April 8. A lec
ture and educational pictures on
poultry raising were shown Wed
nesday night, through the cour
tesy of the Conrad Feed company
and the Albert Poultry Research
department, in the Eugene Field
auditorium. The pictures Ehowed
In a very practical way, the vari
ous steps in the development of
modern poultry methods. The lec
ture waae attended by over 250
persons.
Lydia Pinkham ; Vegetable
' j - Compound r.- vi. '
' For Sale at .
Helao ' Hant Drwg More'
Corner; Court V Liberty, Tel, 7
(V1 n
( Spy I
(0)
TpTI 0 U AT n
IlllMAbit
Every day you read in the newspapers, of some terrible travel
accident. On Mondays there is always a long list of casualties
for the week end. The toll yearly is appalling, thousands being
killed and hundreds of thousandrbeing maimed and injured.
Are you insured? Scarcely 2 of those killed and injured have
any protection whatever. Therein lies the greatest tragedy.
Here's What You Get
For $1.00 a Year
Pays $10,000.00
For loss of life by the wrecking or disable
ment of a railroad passenger car or street,
elevated or underground railway car, pas3
.enger steamship or steam boat, in- or on
which insured is traveling as a fare paying
passenger as specified in Part I of policy.
Pays $2,500.00
For loss of life by wrecking of public om
nibus, taxleab. auto stage which is being
driven or operated at the time of such
wrecking or disablement by a licensed driv
er, plying for public hire and in which the
insured is traveling as a fare paying pass
enger or by the wrecking or disablement
of a passenger elevator, hands, feet- or
sight, (as specified in Part II of policy).
Pays $20 Weekly
For unjurles-sustained In any manner se
cified in Part I or II. which shall not prove
fatal or cause specific loss as aforesaid but
shall immediately, continuously and whol- .
ly and prevent the insured from perform
ing each and every duty pertaining to any
"and every kind of business (as specified in
the policy) but not exceeding 15 consecu
tive weeks.'
Pays $1,000.00
For loss of life by wrecking of a private
automobile or private horse drawn vehicle
of the,- exclusively pleasure type as pro- -vided
in policy, by being struck, or knocked .
down while walking or standing on a pub
lie highway by a moving vehicle (as set
forth In policy), or being struck Jy light
ning, cyclone or tornado, collapse of outer
walls of building, in the burning ot any
church. , theater, .library, school or munic
ipal building, feet or sight, as specified In
Part IV of policy
Pays $10 Weekly
For injuries sustained in any manner spe
cified in Part IV, which shall not prove
fatal or cause specific loss as aforesaid,
bnt shall immediately, continuously and
wholly prevent the Insured from perform-
- ing each and every duty pertaining to any
and every. kind of business (as specified
in the policy) but not exceeding l5 con
secutive weeks.
... -
Emergency Benefit Registra-
Hon Identification and Finan
cial Aid.
The company will register the person In
sured, and if Insured shall, by reason of
injury be physically nnable to commun
icate with relatives or friends and in a
condition; , requiring Identification, the
company will, upon receipt ot message
giving your policy number. Immediately
transmit to! each relatives or friends aa
may be r known to it any information re-
- spectlng the: Insured and wilt defray all
expenses to put the Insured, la commun- :
icatlon with and in the .care of relative
or friends, provided such : expenses - shall
not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars. i h - i '-'.: " '
! t
Protection
Within
ur -.Grasp
Do not continue to be among th 98 that have no insurance.
Here is your opportunity. This newspaper makes it possible
for you to have protection against travel accidents at a very
small cost. Every reader between the ages of 15 to 70 may
purchase a
tnp H A T
mm AccfliM
FOR $
MO
A YEAR
It is important to 'do every
thing you can to avoir acci
dents but it is most impor
tant to have protection for
yourself and your depend
ents. This insurance will
give you this protection,
and the cost is so small you
can easily afford it. .Why
not take advantage of it
now while you think of it?
The opportunity is within
your grasp. All you have to
do is to fill out the coupon
and mail it to us with $1.00.
No medical examination re
quired, no delay, no re,d
tape. - Your policy wilt be
sent you by return maiL
INSURANCE APPLICATION AND
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
.Date
...11)20
THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN
Salem, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
Ybu are hereby authorized to nter my subscription to
The New Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It Is un
derstood that The New Oregon 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 rate
of SOc per month.
I am not now subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ) .
a sun aim m suDscnoer to xno New Oregon Statesman (
Name
-Age
Address
City
-State
..Phono
:.HeIatlonshfp
Occupation
Beneficiary's
v. . I ara enclosing a payment of f 14M policy fee. I am to re
ceivo a $10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy ; issue
by tb North American Accident bunnsc Codmh f chl
cago, Illinois. - . . . . - . ., -
llesl SchxeriFdcra mzst be pad in Advance
1 1 1 1 I i - I : - - - - I - " - - - - - . .-.III.
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