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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1932)
The OREGON STATES3IAN; Salca, Orecn; Wednesday Mornfasr, May 11, 1932 FIRE HAZARDS 1 J 1 Supervisor Hall Says Heavy Snows in Mountains now " Advantageous vi' noo accompanied by- Mrs. A. E. utley at the piano, a rroun of Scotch - songs ; sung by " Jamei Smart accompanied by his daugh ter, and 'short speeches by visit ing candidates tor office,- Special guests , rrom Bueii grange were grange master, Mrs. George Muel ler and IJr. Mueller and from OaK Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fawk. v - siSmo H bcietv N -- BCIO. May 10 -OPIre haiards in national forests in this part of Oregon dnrlng the comlpg s- sum mer and fall bid fair to Teach the minimum, according to C. C. Hall of Albany, for many years super Tlsor of federal forests In Linn county. - i: "There Is more snow in- the mountains now than for 15 or 20 years, and vegetation will at tains luxuriant'growth," Hall stat ed In an interview, at Crabtree a few days ago. Presence of snow in the. higher reaches of the Cas cade mountains will assist In fire control. Hall predicted. Fire pa trolmen and lookouts will be sta tioned at advantageous . points throughout the forests, as usual. but It Is not anticipated at this time that fire hazards will prove as disconcerting as has been the case In some seasons In the past. according to the supervisor. Ranger stations are being sup-; plied with seasonal equipment and all plans for vigorous prosecution of the- season's work are going forward. Road and trail building, tele phone lines, grazing matters, de velopment and protection of water sources, game preservation and fencing are among the multitudin ous activities of forest officers and employes from now until late au tumn. Rangers, packers, linemen : and others connected with the ad ministration of forest matters are swinging into routine fbr the sea eon's program. From raHs to trails is the meth od in the mountains of Uncle Barn's domain. "Pack mules are pressed into service as a means of transportation beyond the steel rails," according to Supervisor Hall. "We have Just completed the purchase of pack animals tor this season, and now have 14 mules for service in the forests under our Jurisdiction." At the Detroit ranger station seven pack mules will be at the disposal of the men in charge. Ex , pert, packers are employed In this method of transportation. Seven mnles also will be assigned to the Cascadia station, Hall said. In point of endurance, mules are far superior to horses, Hall -i stated,, adding that another re deeming feature is that they are good rustlers and require less feed and attention than horses. "Mules are less serviceable than horses In mud or snow, but the packing season does not include much of either, so we get along nicely with mules." Hall stated the purchase price of mules ranges from 60 to $85. They are kept in pastures on farms adja cent to the forests In the winter season. BUTTER MARKET IS sidy. nra. PORTLAND, May 10 (AP) There was again a general lack of price change in the cube but ter market locally. On the pro duce exchange all cubes were continued at the previous price list. Demand was excellent there and on the open market, all of ferings being cleaned up! ' Markot for - eggs continues to reflect, an unchanged price con dition generally in the cost ter ritory. Locally the trade Is held back by continued underselling of unattached producers. Conditions A within the live chicken market are generally of steady character even thongh there remains a decided, attempt to hold down the price of broil ers. Hens, of all sorts are In good movement. More than passing weakness is reflected In the market for country killed spring lambs with general trading in tops ll-12c pound. Here is practically no call for poor lambs while yearlings are very hard to move. NEW YORK, May 10. (AP) Cl"", Mt-lAY:!! Stocks sauntered ouletly higher aiCi" "ciSuuui w u yCJ ,UCB Attend Convention uewi m cuiue to sua mna nopws ews an ' C' m M. Doak, Society Editor a eiub Aff airs that further encouragement would be provided by harmonious action on national finances at Washing ton. .. ; I- , : " '.: Final prices were under the best and represented only a frac tional average gain: -nevertheless. the market was held all but about half a point of Friday's sharp re covery which, to , some brokers, signifies a healthier state ofmind ana a willingness -10 give opti mism the benefit s of the doubt. Trading was again very dull, vol ume being 737,760 shares. Some special selling was sprin kled through the list, but leaders were mostly firm. Best & . Co softened 3 points onTomisiion of its dividend and sympathetic heaviness cropped out In Wool worth ' and Maey. Rails almost reached a stalemate; a 2-point loss for Delaware A Hudson was the. largest change In that group. CBY ILEUSES concTS REPORTS HEARD BY 6RK UMT1S IDE FOR MISSION GROUP M A C L EA Y. May 1 0 The grange charter was draped and memorial services held for Dan Wilson, a former member of the legislature committee, at the meeting Friday night with Mrs. Frank Bowers chaplain in charge assisted by Mrs.' Harry Phillips, Ceres. At the business meeting W. A. Jones of the legislative committee reported on proposed legislation and Frank Bower on taxation. J. Amort of the agricultral committee reported on crop eon- 4!tfina mwA A XT 'C....4ma crop prices and M. M. Magee of KJUglUS Of ColumbUS me norucuiturai committee on strawberry conditions. Mrs. M. M. Magee of the home economics committee told of the work of the H. E. club of the past month and of plans for sponsor ing a play to be put on May 19 by the young people of the Salem German Luthern church. Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg told of financial conditions of the dub. During the lecture hour a hu man checker game was conducted by Helen Harlow. Viola Tooker played a piano selection. Stella Culver gave a reading and a num ber of candidates gave short talks. Plans were- announced at the Monday night meeting of the Roy al Neighbors of America for the annual district convention which will open at 1 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall in Silver ton today. . A basket lunch if those attend ing eare to bring one will bo sup plemented with coffee, sugar and cream by the Silverton hosts. This luncheon will be at 12 o'clock In the Modern Woodman hall, and the evening banquet which will compliment the guests will also be In the Modern Woodman hall. The evening meeting at the Knights of Pythias ball is open to the public. Mrs. Ida Hamblln of Portland, state' supervisor will be a special guest and other officials are expected to attend. It is requested by Oracle Bertha Loveland, that all Salem officers Wear white. Each camp of which, there will be representatives of eight in attendance, will contri bute to the drill work. Salem will give the retiring march, and will also give the memorial exercises and a fancy drill. ' ' Auxiliary Appoints Committee Heads Mew committee heads to serve for the next six months were ap pointed at the Monday night meeting of the auxiliary to Mar ion Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. These Include relief chair man, Mrs. Christian Fioer; re freshments, Mrs. Anna Borkman; sewing, Mrs. J. Moorman; fi nance, Mrs. .Catherine Stearns; Americanization, Mrs. Elmer Wet sel; membership, Mrs. Ora Pet tit; entertainment. Miss Martha Floer. Heads of the hospital -mentor lal, publicity and special commit tees will retain the same person nel for the six months period. Reports were made concerning the "buddy" poppy sale by Mrs. John Gram. This is an annual pro ject of the auxiliary. The date for the sale has not yet been announ ced but plans are well under way for the event. The next meeting which will be May 23 will be an initiation meet ing with several new members to be admitted to the auxiliary. Mon Band Plans Benefit Mrs. L, b. Davis and - wi it.. nr TTT.J WTT ill j a. Tf . W sru W UiJ wqtv Yoiea OTTDT IUTTV 1A TV. " w " f. -. - - a , jwa w j aw uv & - m a a m sublimity will sponsor a benefit Special Kadio Program th Forester hU In Sublimity. S rlallliea Reid, Murdoch and Company were reported ..Tuesday to be se curing releases of their soft strawberry contracts on a basis of two cents a pound paid to the growers, thereby releasing their growers from delivery of the strawberries to the contracting firm for the present year. Most of the growers were said to have accepted the releases. Contracts are on a six cent basis, and it was said that the release does not affect the straw berry deliveries for next year. Reports indicated that the company now holds approxi mately 200 tons of berries which wljl be released this year under the new proposal. This means that the company will make a flat payment of about- $8,000 to the growers without receiving anything In return. Tonnage to be paid for is esti mated by the grower and the com pany's field man in the patches. the Forester hall In Sublimity, music will be furnished by the Nlghtengallano orchestra. The Young Peoples' club of Sublimity held a meeting In the C. O. F. hall Monday night, The evening was spent in playing games, later lunch was served by the committee in charge. SOCIAL CALENDAR ' : - ' Wednesday, May 11 I , . Regular meeting et Parent . Teachers -association meeting of Lincoln school postponed until May 18. Woman's Home Missionary society, Jason' Lee church, with Mrs. W. L. Lewis, 1080 North Fifth street. v Kile club entertains Nydla queen, her staff and past queens with luncheon at 12:80 o'clock and bridge aft ernoon.' . - ' ;' , ' : Woman's Foreign Missionary society of First Meth odist church. In church parlors, Mrs. Helen Southwick, hostess to Past President's club of Woman's. Relief. Corps, at her home 2 o'clock; Mother's day' quotations requested. - Woman's. Home Missionary society meeting with Mrs. W. L. Lewis, 1090 North Fifth street, 2:30 o'clock. Presbyterian Missionary society, church parlors, 2: 80 o'clock; Dr. Qrover C. Birtchet will speak on his - Sou. :i American work. Sweet Briar clnb with' Mrs. A. E. Utley and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett on Wallace road. - - Thursday, May 12 Salem Heights Women's club, meets at 1 o'clock. Annual election officers, potluck lunch and program. All-day meeting of Ladies Aid of Keizer district with Mrs. C. W. Beecroft, 2148 Mill street, covered dish luncheon at noon. Brush College Helpers, special radio program ; meet at home of Mrs. A. E.-TJtley and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett. Loyal Women's Bible class of First Christian church with Mrs. Arthur Flint, 1095 North Church street, 2:80 o'clock. O. N. S. club with Mrs. Fred Duncan, 406 Richmond avenue. Golden Hour club with Mrs. A. A. Siewert, one o'clock luncheon. DeMolay dance scheduled for tonight postponed. W. C. T. U. prayer meetings between S and 10 o'clock at 1587 Winter street; 1902 North Church street, and 1483 North Summer street. Friday, May IS , Y. M. C. A. lobby program; vocal program of solos, choruses and quartets under direction of Prof. E. W. Hobson. Council of church wbmen of Salem and vicinity, all day meeting First Methodist church; 11 o'clock opening hour. Saturday, May U Salem Woman's club, election of officers; lecture by Mrs. Sarah Prentiss, Oregon State college, head of child development department. Willamette Lodge Country dub, at clubhouse; In formal social evening. JEFFERSON, May 10 The Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety of the Christian church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Loveland, Friday afternoon, with Miss Lou Miller as joint hostess. Mrs. Lee Wells took charge of the program and also gave a talk on the lesson topic, "Christ for the World's Spiritual Yearning", Several interesting readings were given by Mrs. W. H. Sherman; Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu and Mrs. Chas. Hart. Mrs. E. F. Powell read an interesting letter from Mrs. Sallie Tandy at Louisville, Kentucky, a former member of the missionary society here. - The nominating committee re ported as follows: for president, MrmrE. F. Powell; rice president, Mrs. Robert Terhane; secretary. Mrs. W. W. Warner; assistant sec retary, Mrs. Lee Wells; treasurer. Mrs. W. If . Sherman. It was de cided to hold the June meeting. the last for the year, the night of June 3, at the church, at which time Installation of officers will bo held. The men will also be in vited to attend, The minstrel show presented by the high school student body Fri day sight, was attended by a large crowd. The first part of th show Included" sketches; " the second part Included a Spanish dance by six nign scnooi students, then a piano solo, "Robins Return", by Beulah Robinson; piano duet, by Fuller Takes Over Second Business; to Operate Bar - B - Q RICKREALL, May 10-r-George A. Fuller, proprietor of Fuller's Service station has taken over the business of the Bar-B-Q and will carry on both businesses. He is having the building remodeled and repainted. Stanley Diebele and son who have run the business for the past year and a half have moved to St. Paul where they will have a shoe repair business. His daughter Elizabeth will remain here with the C. A. Parker family until school is out in June when she finishes the eighth grade. Berry Fields Look Fine Though Price Looming: & Damper HOLLYWOOD, May 10 Holly wood's many berry fields, vary ing from one to ten acres each are looking very good this' spring and the growers are quite opti mistic regarding the crop out look. But all are decidedly Pes simistic regarding the. disposition of the crop after it is raised, not one of the growers having con tracted his berries thus far. One of the larger rrowers ioln- ed the berry growers, association last fall and he Is more optimistic than the others, but Is not sure of selling all his crop. Mrs. A. J. Montgomery enter tained Tuesday with an informal evening of cards at her home In the Moore apartments. The lat;t dinner and dance of the season for the Dine and Dance clnb will be observed to night at Masonic temple with the new officers, Clifford Townsend, William Braun and Harris Leltz, and old officers, Dr. V. Hockett, Karl Heinleln and Oral Lemon, as committee on arrangements. Mrs. George Pearce was host ess at her home to the Alpha Phi Alpha Mother's club at her home Tuesday afternoon. An Informal social afternoon and business meeting was followed by- a tea hour at which time senior women In the sorority were invited in as special guests for the tea and social hour. Dr. Helen Pearce and a group of the mothers assisted Mrs. Pearce la serving. .' Mrs. Elton H. Thompson will entertain for a group of the mem bers of the Ladies Guild of the. American Lutheran church this afternoon at her "home. An In formal tes between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock will compliment the i guests. . Mrs. Don Milford, nee Violet Hess, was complimented with an Informal dinner recently by mem- : bers of the staff of Miller's store i and a few intimate friends.- Mrs. Milford is visiting here from her home in Elmpe Sonora, Mexico. The O. N. 8. club will meet on Thursday evening with Mrs. Fred , Duncan as hostess at - 4 0 5 Rien mond avenue. A special radio program con cerning child health will be giv en oyer station KOAC Thursday afternoon and members of the Brush College Helpers will meet for this program at the home of Mrs. A. E. Utley and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett Special music is being planned for this afternoon. Mrs. . L. Blod gett will give a report of child welfare work in Institutions, and Miss Margaret GIHIs, Polk coun ty nurse will speak on child health work. Mrs. Roy Hewitt will assist Mrs. A. A. Siewert in entertaining for members of the Golden Hour club at the Siewert home Thurs day afternoon. A one o'clock luncheon will precede the inform al afternoon. Bridge Luncheon Honors Card Club Mrs. Joseph V. Schur entertain ed with a one o'clock luneheon and afternoon of contract bridge at her home Tuesday afternoon in 1 compliment to members of her card club. There will be two -more meet ings of this group and the next one in two weeks will be with Mrs. George H. Bates at her home on South Church street. Winning scores for the after noon went to Mrs. Curtis Johnson and Mrs. Thomas E. Filea. Present for the afternoon were Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea, Mrs. Willis Vincent, Mrs. Alexander McGee, Mrs. curtis Johnson, Mrs. George Bates, Mrs. Richard McNulty. Mrs. Pettit of Los Angeles, moth er of Mrs. Rilea who is visiting ner aaugnter, and Mrs. Schur. Mrs. -Eva Hiller was compli mentea on the occasion of her 8Zd birthday by her daughter. Miss Helen Hiller, recently. The anair was a surprise and lnclud ed a birthday cake with 22 can dies gayly burning. Those calling on the honor guest were Mrs. G T. Wadsworth, Mrs. Clayton Steln- ke, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. C F. Patton, Mrs. E. W. Kitchen. Mrs. B. Schmoker, Miss Ruth Kitchen, Miss Rita Claggett, Miss Golda Wheeler and Miss Zelma Rush. - David Compton celebrated his 14th birthday at her home Mon day night. Six of his young friends came in to help him celebrate the event. Hart man Bros. 40th Anniversary V2 Price Sale STILL CONTINUES... Now is the time to purchase Gradu ation and Wedding Gift at prices the lowest In history Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. See our show windows Hartman Bros JEWELERS On the Corner State & Liberty xseuum xioDinson; piano uuet, ny 1 ri T 1 a . t Cecelia and Beulah Robinson and 1 U feople , Attend I the third ' part was a cabaret in Harlan quarters. Between -each act Miss Geraldlne Regester gave a vocal solo. iff AT BRUSH COLLEGE "BRUSH COLLEGE, An excellent' program May 10 was given t the meeting ov the Brush Col lege grange Friary night when the agricultural committee , had cnarge 01 au program arrange ments. A. It. Swing, chairman, presided during -the program. Max Gehlhar, state agricultur ist, gave the principal address giving a comprenensive talk on f 'Oleomargarine".. He also talked on other Important matters per taining to, the grange. Other numbers on the program were pi ano solo, Donald ' Ewinx; talks were 'given by the agricultural committee of the Commercial club of Dallas; W. Eoearen, ehalr- maan of the committee, talked on the activities of the agricultural committee.. Others were Mrs. Charles Bil yeu, secretary, Josiah Wills, Polk county school superintendent,' and J. Ralph : Beck, connty agent Cute selections by Mrs. Avis Can- Waldo Hills Event In Honor of Music WALDO- HILLS, May 10. An appreciative audience of more than 150 was present at the Waldo Hills clubhouse Wednes day to listen to the National Mu sic week program. Five schools and three communities were rep resented. The stage was set with fireplace,- curtained windows and white and purple lilacs were nsed in profusion. Mrs. C. C. Geer. chairman, was assisted by Mra. Karl Haberly. This program was sponsored by the Willard Woman's club. ; Frees His Wife of Rheumatism Uric Add Poison Started I To Leav e Body In 24 Hoars pals. Agony and Swelling Gone la 48 tiosrc witn swirt Act las; Prescription. That marvelous prescription Allsaru guarantees you need never feel a pala or ache from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica again. v Qm.1 M( : I Folks who hava suffered the Oeveral Ot Valley S - mo,t plercing. wincing agony Sirlr r Trnnrrviny laterally, rendered helpless for oicit are "nprovinjf wekl"aail Baablft t0 vork hATt gained miraculous, joyful free- SPRDXG VALLEY,, May 10 Mrs. Jesse Sohn, teacher of the Spring Valley school, wno re sides ; In Independence is ' driving. to her work now since her hus band was injured by a runaway team. Mrs. Sohn had been stayin g with Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. Sohn is reported to be improving now although badly cut and bruised. t s Pete Willwert is about T on crutches now hating cut his foot with an axe. : Mrs. Phillip Dann Is confined to her bed with heart trouble. Her daughter Mrs. George Helman of Salem is staying with her. - dom from pain. : Allenru contains no drugs -or opiates which helps just tempo rarilyrather, it's a superb for mula -' especially compounded which treats your trouble scien tifically first Immediately end ing pain and ' bringing blessed ooinfort then It drives out from muscles, joints and tissues these exeess uric acid deposits which cause your rheumatism. -; Perry's Drug Store and all leading druggists dispense Allen rhu one S os. bottle for 25c MUST give joyfal results as stat es! above or money returned. Adv. CeCSGCSGeGtGCCeCtCeGeGtCeCeGSGCSCCeCtCsKCC We Are Not Selling Enough Merchandise "THE WEATHER" IS NO ALIBI We Now Have on Sale Real Snappy New Mercliandise AT A PRICE THAT WILL THRILL YOU POSITIVELY ISO CHARGES NO REFUNDS ' NO APPROVALS ; The French Shop Mrs. S. Wqodington Complimented, ; Mother's day. was the occasion tor a family gathering In honor of Mrs. 8. B. Wooding ton at her home on, Saginaw street - Mrs. Woodlngton is an Oregon pioneer enjoying her 83 rd year. A buffet luncheon was ' served . at ; one o'clock, after which conversation and in informal program was en-I oyed. Readings were given . ny Miss Veta Lenon and Mrs.8herman Thompson. '. . v.- ;- v. ' Daughters of Mrs. Woodlngton present were Mrs. Cains Herman, Mrs. Stella Lenon and Miss Posel la Woodlngton. Guests from Port land were Miss Minetta Magens, Mrs. Sherman Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stevens and Mrs, Ella Clogston. Guests from Salem were Mrs. Frank Both.. Miss Mis- kel Keene, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Rust and daughter Gwendolyn, Miss Veta Lenon, Miss Jaanlta Lenon, and Mr. Conis Herman of Molalla. Sterling Guild Entertained -N Mlsg Bernlce Zlelke entertain ed members of Sterling Guild of the calvary Baptist church at her home Monday evening. Mrs. H. S. Glle lead devotions and Miss Helen Alexander, new president for the group, presided at the business meeting. Clara Jane Harms had charge ot the pro gram. At the luneheon hour Miss Edith Starrett assisted Miss Zeilke In serving. Present were Miss Lois Cochran. Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Ruby Vosour, Miss Clara Jane Harms, Miss Jean McEl hinny. Miss Margaret Sears, Miss Lorain e Graber, Mrs. H. S. Glle, Miss Edith Starrett. and Miss Zlelke. Members of the P. M. club held their last meeting of the season with a luncheon at the Elks club Monday afternoon. Mrs. M. C. Petteys and Mrs. L. M. Purvlne were hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. John Imlah and Mrs. C. C. Chaffee were special guests. Winning score for the year was held by Mrs. M. P. Adams. The Presbyterian Missionary so ciety will meet Wednesday after noon at 2:30 in the church par lors. Mrs. Holeomb Is chairman of the program committee. Dr. Birchet will speak on some phase of the South American work. Mrs. Ralph Scott is chairman of the so cial committee. The executive board will meet at 1:45 p.m. pr ceding the Missionary society meeting. Mrs. Chalmer George" Visiting in Salem Mrs- Chalmer George and sons Bobby and Chalmer Lee, Jr., have , arrived In Salem from their home in New . York city where: they" with Dr. George went to make their home two years ago. : :- , They will be guests at the noma of Dc George's parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. W. P. George, where they ; will remain tor the summer. Mrs. ' -Amy, Ho well, mother of Mrs. -George, who has been , spending ' ' several months In the east visit ing, returned with ber daughter ' and children. " . Dr. and Mrs. George made their, home in Salem for, several years and were prominent members of their large circle of friends. It is expected that- much entertain ing will be done tor the "Visitor. Many women of Salem, and rU i cinity will be in attendance at the Council of Church Women which; will meet for an all-day session atM the First Methodist church be""; ginning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. J. R. ', Simons will give an address on "Missions' as a part of the regu lar program.' Devotions will' be lead by Mrs. Emma Wbealdom. HEW SHREDDED DISCUITS MAUI IRON AND VITAHIi'l B, Kellogg's WHOXJ&.WHEAT BiW, cuit Certified for Food Value by PMUdelphiA Laboratory V Local grocers are featuring an ; Improved shredded biscuit which contains both iron and Vitamin B. Kellogg's whole wheat Biscuits are made by a special process known aa "pressure-cooking," which re tains the full food value of the whole wheat. In fact, the Medical Arts Laboratory of Philadelphia certifies each package, Treasure cooking likewise gives the biscuit a finer flavor and makes it easier to digest. The new Kellogg's biscuits are also toasted on both top and bottom not just one side; Naturally, they are much crlsper and tastier, as wall as more appetizing in appearance. The biscuits are likewise a xsore convenient, economical size twe just fit the cereal bowL And there are 15 to the package instead ef the usual dozen. Kellogg's wbou WHXAT Blacmits are Tery popular for breakfast and are finding increasing fa tot for lunch, children's sappers and late snacks. Especially enjoyable with fruits or sweetmed with honey. Ton can easily identify tids im proved cereal by the name, Kellogg's, and the familiar red-and-green package. Sold by grocers. Made by KeUoer in Battle Creek. -actt Sflnaim5e2 ILactt IDajrS Orders Will be Accepted Up to 5 P. M. Today r G t AG 3To Circus Tickets Given to Boys and Girlc Gigantic 5-Riiig Circus Shows at 2 P. M. 8 P. M. Every boy and girl under 16 year of age can go. Simply get ona friend to subscribe for The Oregon Statesman, have the order be low signed, mail or bring the blank to the office of The Statesman and you will be given a ticket admitting you to the Big Show, Side Sliriw nrl tliA Wild West Show. If you don't live in Salem mafl the order and as soon as4t has been verified your ticket will be mailed, HUE1RY Gcnd Your Orders In At ONCE Tickets Now Dcing Distributed HAVE THE BLANK BELOW SIGNED AND BRING OR MAIL! TO THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OFr Masonk Bid A. P. Sp'eer 115 No. Efgh 1 AAA ;.s!i O 8 m , C i :5I l55 2 ea - S ' HHHHH v All Mail Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance 1 Want To Oo To The Ore Tow Bmbecriptloa WC1 Take Me Subscription Order, - Tour-Months' Contract X have not been a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman for the past SO. days, bat hereby subscribe for a period et fosr months, tor which 1 agree te pay your collector the regular rate ef 4le per month. (ronr-Uoj-By-Uail-$l.ft-in-Adrance) ' - P 4 Name. i Date.. 'Street Address. ................Phone No. mjr Order Taken By. .,..-.. .... Ifs EKrt Address m..m.. MMrtv.oBi No.. NOTE: A new subscriber Is one to whom .The Statesman has not been furnished for St days past. A ebange ef name at the same address Is not s new subscription. A renewal Is not a new -subscription. A 9 fls w - t Easy- Busy ! r: 1 I