Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1929)
e Owww 1 i III oral TSTiws Tlripfs il?cmite Issued George Ment aer took 4ut a permit at the teifcUftg inspector's office Monday lor -construction of a dwelling at "iXklfi 'Worth 18th street at a cost ofii&OO. Russell W. Hunt receiv edaraermit ta build a garage eost ilsjriliO at 615 Ford street; M. tUakberst to reroof a dwelling at MiO dTerry at a eost ot $10.7; talis. John McCourt to repair a rfMf t 170 North Commercial at a .-coat of $100; F. A. Elliott to jtoreo a dwelling at 715 Marion at cost of $212.40. Cas Collide Jack' Hampton of jfrfcinia, Wuh suffered bruises nd uts; Roland Russell of Port land araa lacerated on the face, ad J. D. Allison, f Oakland, Cal., Mstatned cuts and braises on the -bead, and body, when a car driven by Russell collided -with -- a ma chine operated by Hampton. Alll ontold the police that Russell's car was traveling at a speed of 4 miles an hour. Dollar dinner every night 5:30j to 8 At the Marion hotel.' Stewards Meet The Board ot Stewards of the First Methodist church, will meet in the church Mtrlors on Tuesday evening for organization and to plan the every member canvass for the- church financial budget. The finance com mittee, consisting of W. T. RIgby. O. W. Emmons, U. O. Holt, R. C. Clover and B. E. Slsson will have charge ot the program. Nursery Planned by Church St. Paul s Episcopal cburcn is making plans to establish a nurs ery in connection with tne cnurcn aervices. the opening to occur next Sunday. Regular kindergar x ten work and music will be in cluded In the program for these youngest church-goers. The nurs- 111 be estabusnea in tne parish house. Renew your subscription before Nov. 1. Alf mail subscriptions in Oregon to Tbe Statesman $3 year- tr. .Start Work on Booth Work on -the ticket booth which the high -hool student body last year rais ed funds to construct, has start 'd Monday, with five freshmen making diggings for the found tin. The ticket office will be constructed in place of the block "S", which was planned last spring. Mills Speaks Heee The Rev. Edward Laird Mills, D. D.. editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate, will speak in the First Methodist church here neU Sunday morning. Dr. Mills will tell something about the problems of the publish er of a religious paper In this modern day. Those Big Black Grapes, 4c lb. Fiala Mnyards. Bring boxes. Circle Meet Postponed On ac count ot tbe funeral services of Mrs. Margaret Conner Scrltchlow. the United Circle, ot the First Christian church will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors, instead of at 2:30 o'clock. Marriage Licenses Issued Three couples obtained marriage licenses Monday. They were Ray mond Kerr of Hubbard and Cath erine Van De Wiele, St. Paul; Ben F. Dorrls, Eugene, and Klys tra Cornett Ankeny. Salem; Eu gene Field Ogden, Portland, and Naomi Louise Ramsey, Eugene. Shows Fine Dahlias Lunch eon tables at the chamber of com mere Monday were decorated with some Tery beautiful dahlias f ram the Beacon Bulb farm, lo cated soutn or. najem on ujo jei f trees highway. J. W. Baxter was Introduced as the grower. The Statesman by mall in Ore- mvn for a year Three dollars during Bargain Period! 0T Sophs Parade The annual sonhemore class parade into the Willamette university chapel was staged Monday. The occasion was the introduction of the new soph omore sweaters to tne campus. The sweaters are bright blue and of the pulKrver type. Mrs. Waddlngton Here Mrs George Waddlngton, of Omaha, Neb., is spending a few days in Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Underhill. Mrs. Wadding- ton is enroute home after an ex tended visit in Seattle. She is i cousin ot Mr. Underhill. Wanted Used 611.- furniture. Tel. Ogden Marries Eugene Field Ogden of Portland and Naomi Louise Ramsey, of Eugene, were united in marriage by Dr. N. K . Tully of the First Presbyterian church Monday afternoon. Mr Ogden is a sterotyper and has pre viously worked on the Statesman ' Auxiliary to Meet The Sons of Veterans' auxiliary will hold the ' regular meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Woman's club room on Cottage street officials announce. Hague in California Shannon Hogue. Willamette university graduate last June, is studying" aviation at March field, Riverside, California, according to word re ceived on the local campus. For Rent Beautiful store room fa. 1 Elslnore theatre bldg. Phone 159W. Estate Is Closed The final ac count cf Alice Lockard, adminis tratrix of the estate ot Susan Hook waa approved by Judge Siegmund and the estate declared closed. Returns from Seattle Mrs. El la ; Scbultz Wilson secretary ot tn state fair board, returned Monday evening from a. business trip to Seattle. k Pianos ' for Rent, H. L. Stiff Furniture Co, ICaJor Ffahinar Trip Karl Ku lel and PaI Johasvn returned Monday evening from a week-end fishing trip at cutler City." - ; Mr. Minte" In PortlandP-Mrs. ' Harrr M Into left Monday evening for Portland where she will spend To Give Lectures An outline on "The Banker and his Commun ity" to be used In a series of talks before school children. Is being prepared by Chester Cox of Sa lem, member of the educational committee of the Oregon Bankers association. Cox has charge of ed ucational activities for the bank ers in Marlon, Polk, Benton, Linn. Lane and- Douglas -counties. He will ask a banker in each district to be responsible for talks before school group in his district. Atwater Kent's "Golden Voice table, the latest in radio. C. 8. Hamilton Furniture Co. Wants Arrowheads Charles K. Bassett, Buffalo. N. Y., has writ tea to Mark Poulsen city re corder of Salem, asking informa tion about anyone who may be able to furnish him with Indian arrowheads found along the Wil lamette river. He stated he had heard .those found here are the best discovered anywhere in tbe northwest. -, Helse. cm Committee Wesley Heise of Salem- is a member of the "rook" bonfire committee on the O. S. C. campus which is pre paring for the annual bonfire held in connection with homecoming festivities. Heise was graduated from Salem high school last June and was awarded the $100 schol arship given by the O. S. C. club here. It is Indeed a Bargain Period: One year's subscription to The Statesman by mail In Oregon for $2.00. Offer good until Nov. 1. Collision Reported Only one traffic accident was reported to the police Sunday. Automobiles driven by O .W. Wilson, 545 Les lie street, and Claude Martin were drivers of automobiles which col lided at State and High streets that afternoon. Martin had stop ped, and claimed he had signaled that he Was going to stop. Schedule Changed The hours of the women's classes At the T. M. C. A. have been slightly chang ed. The beginners' swimming class will start at 9:30 Instead of o'clock Wednesday and Thurs day mornings, and the gymnasi um classes will start at 10:10 instead of 9:40. Open swim classes will start at 11 o'clock. Rexall 1 cent sale. Perry's Drug Store, Oct. 24, 25, 26. SUvertoa School Men Here Robert Goetz and J. H. Dunn, j - K.L 1 , " 11L . . . 1" pai respecii.eu i """'. I in Salem Monday afternoon to at tend the lecture given at the high school by Dr. James M. Glass, Jun ior high school authority. Leaders Meet The leaders' class at the T. M. C. A. held a meeting Monday night. Plans were discussed for. interviewing each boy who Is a member of the Y., in order to learn what activi ties they are most interested in. See Atwater Ken't "Golden! Voice table" the latest sensa tion in radio. C. S. Hamilton Fur- Wataoa Is Fined LeRoy Wat son, negro, was fined $250 in Re corder Mark Poulsen's court Mon day on a charge of liquor posses sion, filed after state and city of ficers had raided his room at the Leonard hotel Sunday. School Board Meeting The reg- ni.,- himnnthiv mnetinr at the Sa-1 lem school board will be held at 1 .m .ni.iunt'i hrf tea I business had been scheduled yes-1 terday. Will Attend Convention Miss Signe Wahlstron, superintendent of the general hospital, will be in Portland Thursday and Friday to attend the conventions of the Western hospital and northwest hospital .associations. 1 Boxing, Salem armory, Wed. Oct. 23. Dundee vs. Olson. Ten rounds. Four special events. Bayne Dies Here John W. Bayne, former Albany resident. atea in &aiem monaajv khdsim will be shipped to Albany for in- terment at me uaavme ceuieieij near that city. Will Nominate Today The nominating committee of the Ki wanls club will make its report at today's luncheon, nominations to be left open during the meet v im ing.. The election will a week later. Loaves Camp Fire Roy Rob hett was fined $5 Monday in Jus tice court on a charge of leaving a camp fire unattended. He was arrested in the vielnity of De troit.. Hunter Arrested A. G. Wltzel was arraignea in justice court here Monday on a charge of hunt ing without a license. He pleaded guilty, and will be sentenced Sat urday. Recklessness Charged R. C Hoo'gs was arraigned in justice court Monday on a charge of reck less driving, and Foster Burnett of Eugene on a charge of speed- j ing. Motorcycle Stolen G ordon Burrell, 1189 Jefferson street, re ported to the police Monday that j his motorcycle had been stolen from Commercial street' Sunday night. . J Dance with Thorns Bros. Band. Mellow Moon every Wednesday. ' Violation Charged W a Iter Browne, 1139 Marlon street, was arrested Sunday On a charge ft speeding and passing another, ear In an Intersection..... . Speeder Fined Frank Sopoft, Salem route 7, was fined $7.50 la municipal court Monday oa a charge ot speeding." f - Weekend la PmHland -Mr. and Mrs. C..C. Cannon were weekend Boy to Careens -A seven and a half pound 4 boy. who has been named David Lee was born Mon day afternoon to Mr. ' and Mrs. Leslie Carson, 1410 Kansas ave nue. Mrs. Carson and Infant son are ' at the Bungalow maternity home. Make New Entrance Carpen ters are busy putting In a new entrance to Dreamland dance hall in the Otto Klett building. The new entrance is from Ferry street, with easy inclines leading to the second floor. Move Here From SUverton Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loos, Silver- ton residents, have purchased the home at 245 North 24th street, Salem, formerly owned by Mrs. Hugh Wane, and were moving In Monday. Albany Family Cornea Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Waring of Albany have purchased a home at II Jl Che meketa street and will move here Wednesday. 'Waring will be em ployed with the Fox Elainore the atre. Dundee will box ten rounds with Olson, Wed., Oct. 28 at the Salem armory. Tickets on sale at Adolph's Cigar Store. Newport Folks Visit Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas and Mrs. O. P. Dabney, all of Newport, were visiting friends In Salem Monday, leaving late in the afternoon tor Portland. Returns to Los Angeles Mrs. Gertrude Gourney, who has spent two weeks here visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. B. Protsman, left Monday for her home in Los An. geles. Mrs. H. Sim HI Mrs. H. Sim. 354 South 24th street, is a patient at the Bungalow maternity home. She is reported to be Improving nicely. W. M. McDonald has brought suit for divorce from Edna M. Mc Donald on grounds of desertion. They were married at Seattle March 3, 1925. In the divorce suit of Agnes E. Pearson vs. Shurl R. Pearson plaintiff has tiled motion asking $35 for suit money and from $100 to $150 attorney's fees. The defendant has filed an an swer and cross complaint in the case ot Ira Leichty vs. Hazel Lelchty in which she alleges that she performed her portion of the marriage contract as a dutiful t K t. , tk.) Ill, n1alnttf ink. Jected her to many indignities and m,.!!!,. fn, wT.JM. h ink for a divorce, also $100 attorney fees and $50 suit money. Order of default and decree quieting title to real estate in the plaintiff was entered in the case of Augusta Hoefer vs. Fred Kirch, er, et aL A motion seeking the trial ot the cause of H. L Price for W. H. Paulas, et al., during the Oc- tober term was tiled by attorney tor defendants. KHI SEEK IB GiE A delegation ot Independence citizens appeared before the state land board Monday and reduest- ed nernilssion to Uke sana ana gravel from the Willamette ' river abnttlnsr the city, and sell the I same to the Southern Pacific company. It was alleged that the town was threatened by the changing channel in the river, and that it was necessary to remove the sand and gravel as a safety precaution. The request was referred to the attorney general for legal opinion. embers of the delegation said the Southern Pacific does not pay anything for gravel taken from the river for use on its roadbed, and that the state would not lose any. royalty in case the request was granted i - y UTI1GT JUStlCG Of Peace Quits Donald S. Riches ha resigned as Justice of the peace for Tur ner precinct. He gave as his rea son a change of occupation which would prevent his serving. The county court on mouaij mea order declaring the office vacant on November 1. Every cloud has a sll .ver lining but it's the .well-lined slicker that counts the most on a rainy day. Says Allen's Baggage Boy. . - " Our Raincoats make a duck's back ruffle np ' with envy. There's a alide-away-effect given to ! the rain that keeps yoa shielded from the wet. -TeDow Slickers .. . .S3.00 ' Ratecoate ........ 93.75 - Trenchcoat . .'. : 33.80 Harness and Leather Goods e "k BMW mm I T DEPEU j CITIES LEAGUE TO SEEK FUNDS Proportion of State High way Money Demanded By Organization Legislation which 5 wflt. require' the highway commission to expend a proportionate share of Its funds on the highway within cities, ev es though they have a population' greater than 2400, win be sought at the next legislative) cession by the Oregon League of Municipal ities. It was amoaneed Monday by ChriS SchuebeL ity attorney of Oregon City and president ot the state organisation. The announcement waa made in the course of an address at the Salem chamber ot commerce luncheon. Mr. Schuebel unlim bered his oratorical guns for an attaek on Oregon's spirit, which he characterized as one of disin terest insofar as the state as a whole was concerned, each com munity being Jealous ot Its neigh bor. At the last session ot too legis lature, said the speaker, many bills Inimical to theitles inter ests were brought np. Including one which would have prevented them from laying any-more par ing. The state is sadly handicap ped by the six per cent limitation law, which prevents the raising by taxation ot sinking funds so that communities might "pay as they go" and avoid paying double tor Improvements financed by sale of Obituarv Scrltchlow At the residence, 1845 North Commercial street October 20, Margaret Conner Scrltchlow, 64. Survived by a husband. Nelson, a half sister, Dora Cams of New York, and a nephew, Charles Conner of West Salem. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. from the Clough-Taylor chaped. Rev. D. J. Howe, officiat ing. Concluding services in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Knney Dora S. Knney, 70, widow of the late Charles Kuney. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Sophie Robertson and Mrs. Cora Rich ot Scotts Mills, five grandchildren, and one sister in Germany. Native of Hanover, Germany. Came here BO years ago. Resident of Marion county 37 years. Member of Neighbors of Woodcraft. Funeral services Wednesday at 1:30 at Rigdon mortuary chapel. Inter ment Macleay cemetery. KusachI Hirosshi Kusachi, 23, died Sun day. Survived by his wife and fath Eikichl Kusachi of Dee. Body will be shipped to Portland by Rigdon and Son. Funeral servleesnrlll be held in the Buddhist church in Portland and the body taken to the Portland crematorium. Matthews Mrs. Icedore Matthews, wife of W. D Matthews, died Saturday night at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. L. M. Purvine, at 553 South 12 th street at the age of 72 years. Survived by three chil dren Mrs. L. M. Purvine, Milo C. Matthews, and L. F. Matthews, all of Salem; also 'two sisters, Mrs. Belle Cramer and Mrs. Hat tie Holt,both ot Los Angeles; and the following grandchildren: CtAtim Vf tthwa flnvMna Ttrtll Mtlo Jr., and Marjorle, aU ot Sa lem. Funeral at 10:30 Tuesday morning. Interment City View cemetery with Rev. Charles Ha- worth officiating. Rigdoa and Son in charge. Bayne John W. Bayne. late of Albany, died In this city October 21. Re mains will be shipped by the Clough-Taylor company for buri al at the Oak villa cemetery, near Albany. City View Cemetery Established 189S TeL 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable 1 Peltrest iHemorial 2204 IpaVVk rrlc4 A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jast ten minatea from the heart of town ?Vxmt&to$scsl IXOXD & E2GDOX Kgft JUNK We buy rags,' sacks paper. Iron, brass, copper, hides, e etc Capital Junk Co, V-H.- Steinbock, Prop. Phone SOS - By, the Bridge XT:- bOads. Be gave credit to Fred A. Williams, Salem city- attorney, for leading a successful 'fight y on much of the proposed an wise leg islation. ' :: r vj . MissTaylor Tells About Earthquake . MIm Naomi Taylor, daughter ot Rot. and .lira. Fred C. Taylor .ot the First Methodist church, who is teaching in the Mld-Paelfie in stitute, in Honolulu, hat written to her parents an Interesting re port ot the earthquake which vis ited" that city on Saturday night, October S. The tremor lasted lor three minatea and severely shook the. building of the school and caused great exiitemeat every where. Pandemonium broke loose In. all of the dormitories where the students were housed. The quake came at 9:35 p. m. and all of the students in the boys dormi tory rushed out -of their rooms, fearing that the walls of the build, ing would 'taH and kin them. The tremor moved the beda and pie tares' and articles of furniture from their places In the girls dormitory It was even worse for the lights were out and all ot the students had retired for the night. They - ran from their rooms screaming and crying and seeking the stairways. The teachers had a time quieting them and getting them to return to their rooms. No damage was done but old-timers stated that it was the worst shock that had been felt there in fifteen years. Miss Taylor stated that the terrible shock was preceded by a quivering of everything around her. Then the building sounded as if it were being torn apart. She expected to see the root and walls tall ny second. Walking in the hall was like walking on shipboard at sea. It was a thrilling experience, never to be forgotten. Miss Taylor was one' of the In structors in the English depart ment In the Salem high school tor four years before going to Hono lulu last August The Mid-Pacific Institute in which she is now teaching is a Christian institution under the Congregation church and has a large enrollment ot Ori ental boys and girls in the high school grades. JAP FARMER DIES HtroskI Kusachi, 23, Japanese farmer at -Dee?. Ore., died in a hospital here Monday as the re sult ot gunshot wounds suffered Sunday while he and his father were hunting pheasants in the Kelzer Bottom district. Police said that Kusachi was alighting from an automobile, when his shotgun discharged ac cidentally. The charge ot shot tore off his right arm and en tered his right side. He was tak en to a hospital for treatment. Kusachi formerly lived at Kel zer Bottom and recently arrived there from Dee to visit his par ents. He leaves a widow. Remains will be forwarded to Portland, where services will be held at the Buddhist church and the remains cremated at the Portland crematorium. FINEST TORIC READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. NOONTIME LUNCHES 30c - 35c ' Mean Changed Every Day Areola Dining Room 222 K. Cea'L Mr. sad Mrs. Hsathfleld PILES CORED Without egarstlon er less ef tbse. DR. MARSHALL 329 Oregon Bid. Wed. Night, 7 p.m. at F. N. Woodry's Auction Market 1610 N. "Summer St. 2 Good used 0x12 rags, large refrigerator, good 6 hole range, 3 banter Coleman stove, 2 burner Oil stove. Cabinet Phonograph, Small Phonograph, Typewriter in good condition, Office deck and chair, Oak extension ta ble, 6 Oak dining chairs, square Oak extension table, good Oak dressepwltli large mirror, 2 good used beds, springs and mattresses, 1 new bed, 1 new 40-lb. cotton mattress, 1 new coll spring, 8 msed oak rockers, 8 pr. goose . feather pillows, 82 piece set of dishes, 82 piece ait of silverware Umolenm remnants. Linoleum rags, different aisee; kitchen cab inet, KL. sweeper gmaran- m1 1 mum and wood heat er, a lot,of books, new wool bed blankets, v;. new wool robes, snandoUn with case, violin with case, small rug, etc., , ' ' Cash Paid for used v ; furniture , Phone 511 7 C V INN On ii iiEstr ini. iinni STATE PRISON HERE James P. Cookej ex-president ot the defunct Overbeck and Cooke bond house in Portland, arrived at the state penitentiary here Monday afternoon to begin serv ing a seven year term for embez zlement of funds ot a clleat. - Dr. Ralph Fisher, B. Beitkemp- ar and Mr. Cooke's two sons ac? companled him on the automobile trrlp from. Portland to Salem. Aft er being ."dressed In," Cooke was assigned to one of the "fish cells' where he. will remain until to? morrow when he will be photo, graphed and advised of the prison rules. - ' Officials said .that Cooke prob ably would be assigned to work in the prison flax plant until such time as there is an opening in the bookkeeping department. Cooke refused, to make any statement, upon his arrival at the prison, and appeared on the verge ot a nervous breakdown. There were no visitors in the turnkeys office while he was being dressed in. Assuming that Cooke received credit for what is known as "good time," he will be eligible to apply for parole after he has served 28 months. Cooke will be known as prison er No. 10,842. The Eugene Neon Sign com-, pany, with headquarters in Eu gene and capital stock of $5000, has been incorporated by H. A. Balch, W. H. Hodes and C. F. Strathouse. Other articles filed In the state corporation .department today fol low: Frangos Cafe, Portland, $10,. 000; Speros Ouranakes, Antony Frangos and P. Ktelis. Dolan Construction company, Tillamook City, $5000; A. T. Do land, Hazel Dolan and Henry lu. King. Delfel. Inc., Medford. $10,000; Anna Delfel, L. G. Morthland, Charles W. Delfel, et al. Chi association of Gamma Phi Beta, Corvallis, (no capital stock); Ethel E. Allworth, Doro thea Cordley, Clara Taylor, et al. Western Cold Pack Berry com pany, Portland, dissolved. Ellis, Houser Return From Rail Hearing W. P. Ellis and H. H. Houser who represented the public ser vice commission at San Francis co at the hearing on the Nyssa- Winnemucca railroad line, have FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD RATES PHONE 727 Oregon Bee trie Ry.fS Willamette Valley Line We Give Discount. Stamps' CARSON'S PHARMACY Phone 233 We Deliver Hotel Senator Bldg. BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone us for the Highest Cash Price We boy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial PHONE 493 Saffron A Kline Plan to stay near the center el things--at The Cliff, ol ceerse. 540 rooms with both single, from $3 dow bin, from $5. THE GLI F T in the heart of downtown SAN FRANCISCO garage adjacent . - COIUMY OF EUGENE OH turned. The hearing ."blew np" when the. youthful promoter found that he was inadequately prepared in the tase of opposition from the V. P. and 8. P. At his request the hearing was closed and he expects to tile a new ap plication Mr. Ellis wiU leave this week for Washington, D. C. to appear for the public service commission in the final argument before the interstate commerce commission on the proposed cross-state line. At the initial hearing, the com missioner filed a report recom mending that the Union Pacific be compelled to construct a rail road from Crane to -Crescent Lake. "The case will be hard fought in Washington. W. C. Mc Cuiloeh will represent Portland interests and Attorney Duncan ot Burns will represent that local ity, v ra ie pit III STOCK JUDGING Approximately 400 future far mers from Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho and Montana, wilt take part in the livestock ex position which opens in Portland Saturday. This was announced here Monday by O. I. Paulson, state supervisor ot agricultural education. A large number of boys' and girls' club teams from Oregon will have a part in the various contests. Entries already have been made from Bandon, Canby, Cloverdale. Coquille, Corvallis, Cottage Grove, Dayton, Dufur, Enterprise, Knappa, Lebanon, McMinnville, Malin. Marshtleld, Molalla, Myrtle Point, Newberg, Ontario, Rainier, Redmond, Rose burg, Scapoose, Silverton, Union, Wallowa and Woodburn. Ford Night Service For Commercial Customers Leave your car after your it will be ready for you the Our night service is operated by the same high class workmen and nnder the supervision you are accus tomed to. OPEN FROM 7 A. Valley Motor CoJ er Sales Center and Liberty Y OUR BUSINESS en trusted to this institu tion wil be under the care of men who have spent their lives in caring for capi tal, and who have proved their ability, to care for it suc cessfully. Their services are at your disposal to settle your estate" and administer any trust you. desire to create, if you name this institution as Executor and Trustee in your will. Instruct your, attorney to thus safeguard your estate. Ladd & Bush Trust Company A. If. BUSH, President. W. 8. Walton, Vice-President. Insurance application and SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THB NEW OREGON STATESMAN .-Bate Salem, Oregon. , ' Gentlemen: ' t Ton are hereby authorised to enter my subscription) l The Oregon Statesman for oa year front date. It fa . deratood that The New Oregon Statesman Is to bo delivered t my address regular each day by your authorized carrier at I shall pay him for the same atthe regular established r lam not now a aubscrtoeJeNew Oion Stateasaa"T"). I am now a subscriber ta he New Oregon' Statesman ( I- U Address at Oecwentlon J 1 Benefldarvw eago, IUlnoW - illtnl Schseriptions Escaped Coiilsy Captured Nir Weiser Sunday A penitentiary guard left here Monday for Baker in quest of Ab bott Islah, who escaped from the prison four years ago while em ployed in the flax mills. He was under 20 years sentence for a statutory offense. . Islah was captured on a ranch near Weiser Sunday. ? Peniten tiary officials said efforts to cap-, tare Islah have been 'under way for more than two years. - Read the Classified Ads. Schaefer Herbal Throat & Lung BALSAM -This is a Modern, Scientific! Vegetable Remedy for the re-! lief of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Croun. Asthma. Hoarse ness, Whooping Cough and die-9 ease oi tne rwmonary Organs, i Try oar Cold Tablets for Cold in Head . , Manufactured and Sold by Emil A. Schaefer . . Mfg. Chemist Tel. Main 197 185 X. Com'I. St-, Salem, Ore. day's work is finished andt next morning:. M. TO MIDNIGHT -s -Ford Service TeL 1995" i . J V L. P. Aklrich, S Jos. H. Albert, Trust offle : . t At &ge i -State 1 - .Relationship- r. - , rxzst htped ia. Akzr.es j i several days. visitors In Portland. .. i aMsaaW.