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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. December 15, 1922 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Xmu Atmosphere Grow s Tinkling Salvation. Army bells, 1 window shoppers and Christmas greenery all are pointing to the near approach of the Yule sea son downtown in Salem. Christ mas trees wero "sprouting" from curbing in front of stores in in creasing number yesterday and everywhere, store windows dis played attractive articles for Christmas gifts. The rash of Christmas buying, while not as large as in some other years past, yesterday was reporting begin ning and in some stores was tax ing clerk staffs to capacity. First vendors of mistletoe and green moss already have appeared. Their increase in number and in purveyors of Christmas trees soon will announce that the day of gift giving and family reunions is al most at hand. We have the largest stock of la dies' overnight cases in Salem at such prices as never before. F. E. 8hafer, 170 S. Commercial. Drum Corps Entertains Mak ing its last public appearance be fore the new year, Salem's cham pion legion drum corps this week went to Portland to entertain . Chevrolet automobile dealers as sembled to view the company's 1933 model. A feature of the oc casion was the unveiling of what was termed "the world champion Chevrolet" by Charles Whitte- more, world champion drum ma jor. The drum corps this winter is taking advantage of every op portunity to earn money to fi nanee its trip to the legion na tional convention at Chicago next September. Four Fire Occur Four fires brought out city firemen yester day. The first, a minor blase start ing from a furnace at 475 Ferry street, was reported at 3 a. m the second was a chimney fire at IIR Tir atrnt five hours later Slight damage was done by fire starting in a car at the H. M. Perry residence, 1020 North Lib erty street, .owned by p. d. Jonn son. Firemen were called to ex tlngui9h another chimney blase at 549 North Cottage street during the noon hour. If your eyelashes and brows are invisible have them dyed at Adele's Beauty Salon, 124 S. High Dial 3836. Flu Epidemic Parsing The ep idemic of colds and influenza which during the past two weeks has kept many school children and teachers away from classes appears to be decreasing in ser iousness. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas county health officer, reported yesterday. At times, the absentee lists in the schools were excep tionally large. Aftermath of the epidemic is being noted by the health workers in the large nam ber of children complaining of earaches. One Dollar o'f on each pai shoes in oar window, Frank E Shafer, 170 S. Commercial St Needy Persons Many An ave rage of approximately 75 persons a day are applying at Red Cross headquarters for relief in the form of food, fuel or clothing, it was announced yesterday. Tues day when a checkup was made, 78 persons sought aid. Deserving persons are being giving requisi tions on the Community Service county court supplies which they may then obtain at the Front street warehouse. Ye Olde Country Siore, Liberty Community Hall. Friday eve. 16th Good Program, Auspices Red Hills Grange. Skating Still Excellent Skat ing on Minto slough was still ex cellent yesterday, enthusiasts re ported. Toward the upper end of the slough the ice was smooth and solid with over a mile of run way for racing and stunting. Ice near the mouth is solid across to the island but rough and not con sidered safe to cross over on. The river continued full of giant floes but as yet tiey had not begun to jam up in the main channel. Half Price on all ladies' purses and bi lfolds, Frank 15. Shafer. 170 S. Commercial St. Legion Drive Steady While not yet reaching the proportions of last year, the membership drive being conducted by Capital Post, American Legion, Is grow ing steadily, according to Adju tant William Bllven. Precinct membership chairmen met in Bli- ven's office l:ist night to report on the progress of their teams and to plan for bringing more ex-service men Into the organization. The latest report shows 130 paid up members for 1933. Wanted, used furniture Tel. 5110. Accidents Inconsequential The only accidents reported to city po lice yesterday were minor ones, as follows: L. E. Reed, route two. and J. A. Jelderks, 1544 Center, on State between Commercial and Liberty; Walter W- Wads wortb, 219 North High, and A. J. Anderson. 4 40 North Front, at Liberty and Trade streets. Scout Tickets Sell Prospect for a heavy patronage of the Boy Scout dinner to be given at the chamber of commerce next Wed nesday evening were reported yesterday by O. P. West, scout ex ecutive. He said that although 600 tickets had been passed out to, scouts to sell, they were com ing for more. The dinner, cafe teria style, will be served starting at 5:30 o'clock. Music will be provided by the Salem scout band. Following the dinner, the annual statehouse court of honor wilt be held. Clearwater "Estate In Final report in the estate of the late Ida C. Clearwater was filed with the probate court yesterday by John C. Clearwater, executor. Cash receipts of $442 were ex pended in administering the es tate and settling cash bequests. Sole real property in the estate is a one-half interest in 480 acres of farm land in Faulk county, South Dakota, valued at $3600. Appraisers were Jchn E. Wik, Alma Wik. and John E. Olin, Jr. Insurance written on monthly piyments. Homer H. Smith. Phone 9181. Complaint Dismissal Refused The public utilities commissioner yesterday refused to dismiss the complaint of the Wasco Ware house Milling company, and oth ers, against the Oregon-Washing ton Railroad & Navigation com pany, involving alleged excessive demurrage charges. The complaint has been pending before the state utility commissioner for several months. Measles, Flu Numerous Meas les, influenza and chickenpox pre dominated in the communicable disease report for Marion county last week, according to the bulle tin just issued by the state de partment of health. Of the 68 dis ease cases listed. 22 were meaalea. 20 influenza, 15 chickenpox, six pneumonia, and one each, mumps, tuberculosis and smallpox. Band Plays Pointing toward a concert program which they will give in a downtown theatre some time in February, the high school band of 50 pieces under the direction of Wesley Roeder played before Parrish junior high students at the assembly period Wednesday. The band plans to give several such concerts to ad vertise their coming program. Old Tlm- Leap Year Dance, Mac- leav, T'.. :is. nlte. Footwarmers 25c Petticord to Speak As the main speaker at the Lions' club meeting at noon today will be Rev. Mr. Petticord, pastor of the Evangelical church. Guitar and saw music will be furnished by W. O. Stornow and C. L. Slater respectively. An unannounced speaker will give a short talk on the Salem meat packing industry. Old Time Dance. Chemawa M. W. A. Hall. Friday Night. Gents 35c, Ladies Free. Good Music. Case Continued Non-support charges against Clinton Witham were continued indefinitely when Witham appeared in justice court here yesterday. Witham pleaded not guilty to the charge, and stat ed that he had made some contri bution toward support of his chil dren since arrest on the charge. cot hues iii excrotsipe Indebtedness is 9.92 per Cent of Valuations, McKay Reveals City of Salem's finances are es sentially sound despite a S9 per cent ' general tax delinquency , Mayor-Elect McKay told the Sa lem Rotary cluo Wednesday noon. The net indebtedness of the city is 9.92 per cent of the assessed value, a lower ratio than any city of more than 10,000 population in the state. McKay also praised the finan cial condition of the Salem cham ber of commerce. With C. E. Wil son as manager, the chamber has reduced its overhead to meet its income and is one of the few chambers in the state not in debt. McKay stated. Major accomplishments of the chamber last year were recited by McKay and included the follow ing Items: . Movement to set aside a prim itive area south of Mt. Jefferson for recreational purposes; work towards the retention of the Wil lamette university law school; cooperation with the Business Men's League and the Salem Cre dit association in the adoption of bad check ordinance by the city council; obtaining data for the war department in making the Willamette river a navigable stream the year around; assisted in bringing 26 conventions to the city; advertised Salem and Yicin- ity and gave publicity through the mailing of thousands of letters; established the city aa the center of the filbert and walnut Industry of the valley; worked with the Salem, Garden club towards a Willamette valley flower show here next year and cooperated with the farmers of the county and district by permitting the use of the chamber of commerce rooms for 1U meetings which brought 3600 farmers to the city duringthe year. t ROSS KIDNAPING CASE REVIVED f RESERVE V- ; ; .. .- i " M'.W. - . - r ' ' ' - r - i 5 OFFICERS Sketch f Chasxct Bus 1 1 l I v A w - i . v. i? WTfotf "" v - VTTM Rtks rWruro W" WilUam Bransea, wko dUd UC March m Welfare biaad. New Yarit, t CkarUr IUe wkaee kidaapiaf la 1174 mm4 a wrld-wU furor? Or was ha juat aaotho af tha aaaay wha have claiated that raia ta tha 58 yeare that hava elaaeea staaa Aa child wu stalaa fraaa befera hi haasa ia Germaatawa, Pa.? That tha quastiea ta which flaw York authorities arc ca4cvarig to 6mA tha aawar falUwioa tho rwoa laHoac of Mrs. Earn KMaharta, of CatskiU. N. Y, that aha had araaf that Braaieea was really Charlay Raac Mr. KJalahatU Broducad ahctaa aad letters taken fraaa aa old trunk of Braauoa'c which ha had Uft al her keuae who ha waa eourtiat bar daaghUr. Soaee of tha pieturea, shawiac Brawaa aa a child, hear a atrikaajr raacajhlaaca ta tha ahata af joaaf Rasa which waa widely circulated whaa ha waa stalaa. Am iaYestif atio af Braauaa'a offaets diadacad a aata which acid that hie will was la the euetedy af A. L. DnMuaaoad af Naw York, a formal U. S. Secret Sarvica maa. Bat Driwnad a vara that although ha draw aw tha wul ha aavar rataiaad a aaay. Braaseaa, ha said, had takaa the decuMaat away with him. Mrs. KUIaharta race ha that Bramasa Crct caaaa ta Catskul with Viacaat aad Kfizabodi Bramaaa, rupaaaadly his paraacs, at aheut tha tima af tha Rats kidnaping. TWy ram a hotel tor maay year aad left aH thaw laacy ta tha bay Liniield Choir Giving Concert, Calvary Church The a capella choir of Lintield college at McMinnville, will give a concert at the Calvary Baptist church Friday night at 8 o'clock. The choir Is under the irection of Miss Virginia Ward, director of voice and harmony at Linfield. Miss Ward directed the oratorio, "Messiah," last Sunday afternoon, in McMinnville. and for the short time she has been teaching and directing, has gained high favor by doing what seemed the impos sible. A stringed trio will accompany the choir. Delmar Maybee. of the Linfield conservatory, violinist; Miss Alice Cl&ment, A.B..F.A.G.O., dean of Linfield conservatory, cel list, and Miss Margaret Ramsey, Junior In the conservatory, pian ist. The program will have variety and color. The public Is invited to attend without charge. Eyerly Flies South Lee TJ. Ey erly of the Eyerly Aircraft cor poration, left Tuesday in a new Waco cabin biplane for Alameda, Cal. With him as passenger was Mrs. Les Bowman, woman pilot who has been ill in Spokane. Glutsch in Portland Dr. A. W. Glubsch is in Portland attending the post graduate foundation clin ic conducted by Dr. A. M. Skef fington of Chicago. whaa tbav diad. Tha aaly real ehse that has ever tuned ua rag ardiaf the '"-Hf bey waa a few saaatha after be had beea ate lea, whaa fewa burfiare were fataHy abet ha Breeklym. Oaa af than, Jaa DemgUe, before be died etated that be waa eae of the aaaa who bed Uduaped tha child. Bar ha waa maeMe to cay hew Charlay was diseased of. FISH IP SIllDf Und:r the direction of Lieui. T. T. MacKeniie, Instructing fTt- cer, the 'Salem Reserve CTficera association completed a 12-hour course on map problems and their solutions Wednesday evening at their regular meeting at Tha Spa. The local off icera have beea stu dying the map courses for the past sine weeks, talcing up taS, tical problems and theory of mil itary engagements. The meeting last night was the only session that the association will attend this month. Regular meetings, which occur on the sec ond and fourth Wednesdays of each month, will be reestablished in January. Twenty-two officers were present at the meeting. among whom were Lieutenants V. R.. Caaebeer. Ed M. Wilson, Stanley W. Price and Winston Williams. Regular members included Colonel Carl Abraxas; captains Dr. J. O. Van Winkle. Dr. L. B. Schmidt. Dr. L. TJ. Mara; Itrit lieutenants T. T. MacKeniie, E. R. Austin, Dr. R. D. Blatchford, Dr. C. J. Ebner, Robey S. Rat cliffs, Michael J. Mahoney. Dr. F. K, Powers, Dr. Lewis B Schoel, Dr. V. A. Douglas. Dr. Wolcott E. Bur en; second lieutenants Thomas Randle, Kenneth Dalton, Samuel L. Miller, R. D. Slater. TO SPEAK jr. -. v1F:.-.J.j:.li-.vi,:v : - WW TALK HERE FRIOSY Following a dinner at :1. p. m. at .the Salem Y. M. C. A. Friday, Harry W. Stone, former Portland Y secretary, will tell of his experiences and impression.' gained through an extensive tra vel In 12 different European countries. Just a short time ago Stone returned to his home ia Portland from Russia. Reservations for places at th dlnner must be made at the Y.M. C. A. in advance, although thos desiring to hear the talk only need not appear until 7 o'clock. HARRY W. STONE ,11 DKEHS LI0UIDAT10 iJ BUSIN ESS IMPROVKS CHICAGO. Dec. 14. (AP) Commanders In the industrial, fi nancial, business and transporta tion worlds were told last night by the president of the American Bankers association that the na tion's financial outlook has been unmistakably Improved. Control Board's Right, Insurance Matter is Denied The state board of control has no authority to set $75,000 aa tha amount to be collected for the state restoration fund for 1932, or to make apportionments of contributions aggregating more than 125,000, Attorney General Van Winkle held in an opinion handed down here Wednesday. The opinion was requested by the state board of control. The restoration fund is used for state Insurance purposes, and is contributed annually by the various state departments and institutions. Ob ituary Peterson Ida Peterson, resident of 1635 North 19th street, Monday, Dec. 12. Survived by the following children: Mrs. W. M. Overgard, Salom; Mrs. Byron McElhtnney of Macleay, Mrs. M. H. Stuhr of Salem, Gladys Peterson of Sa lem, Andrew L. Peterson of Sa lem and Charles J. Peterson of Salem. Funeral services Thurs day, Dec. 15 at 1:30 p. m. from Rlgdon's mortuary. Interment Stayton cemetery. Coming Events December 14 Business Men League's annual elec tion, chamber of commerce, 8 p.m. Dfwmber 14 Council committee hearing oa po lice department, 8 p.m. council cliambers. December 16 Willam ette university starts two weeks' holiday Tacatioa. December 10 City-wide canvass for clothe for see dy people. Bey Scouts mak ing cauvaM for Community Service. December 25-26 Two day Christmas holiday. December 81 County C. E. Watch party. Court Street Christian church, 9 p.m. January 1-2 Two-day New Year's holiday. Nichols In this city December 11, Or ville Marvin Nichols. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gerald Nichols of Aumsville; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nichols of Aums ville. A native of Oregon. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services to be held from the First Christian church, Friday, Decem ber 16, at 10:30 a. m. with the Terwilliger Funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street, conducting. In terment at Aumsville. Herren At the residence on route 7, box 201, Micldlegrove. district, Theodore Herren, passed away Tuesday, December 13, at the age of 76. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Effle Perrine of Salem; one son, John C. Herren of Florence; one sister, Mrs. Adelia Moore of Salem; and four grandchildren. Funeral services from tie chapel of the Clough-Barrick company, Thursday, Dec. 15, at 2 p. in. Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. Inter ment I. O. O. F. cemetery. O ' Tallon Loses license When Carl Tallon, 712 South 14th street, pleaded guilty in municipal court yesterday to a charge of failing to heed a stop sign, Judge Mark Poulsen suspended his driver's li cense for 10 days, according to- court records. Tallon was arrested by city police Tuesday night. Mrs. F. Minto HI Mrs. Frank A. Minto, wife of Police Chief Minto, has been suffering this week from a serious attack of sin us trouble apparently brought on by the cold weather. Her condi tion yesterday was reported as still very painful. Fraternis Plans Social Plans for a social affair will be made at tonight's meeting of Fraternis club to be held at The Spa at 6:30 o'clock. The social, probably to Include a dinner, is to be held shortly after January 1. Petersen HI T. C. Petersen. local barber, has been confined sick at his home on North Broad way street this past week. He is not yet certain when he will be able to return to work. Hale Estate Closed Final re port in the estate of the late A. D. Hale was filed Wednesday with the probate court here. W. D. Watlns served as administrator. Income to the estate was 1894. Fails to Stop Lewis Clyde Harbin admitted to the justice of the peace that he failed to stop at a primary highway, and was fined $5 and costs, the fine being remitted. Yule Program and Party For School At Scio Arranged 8CIO, Dec. 14. Plans for the annual Christmas party and pro gram are under way at the high school. Names for gifts have been drawn and a committee of Miss Clark, Miss Morgan, Miss Neptune and Mr. Beal has been appointed to arrange a Christmas program. Mr. Gallegly was asked to act aa Santa Claus. As usual, the grade school will bave a part In the pro gram. Christmas decorations are ap pearing in the various rooms. The members of the Girls' Athletic as sociation, under the direction of Miss Doris Neptune, are preparing Christmas wreaths for the doors at the school house. Clark Karns of Amity Injured; Has Insurance Word was received at The Statesman office Wednesday that Clara Karns of Amity was quite seriously Injured in au automobile accident December 4. Because of dense fog the car in which she waa riding lost its course and plunged into the ditch near Mc Mlanvllle. The accident was re ported to The Statesman as Miss Karns holds one of the $1 acci dent Insurance policies that are issaed to Statesman subscribers. Filipino Pleads He is Not Guilty John Gundarn, accused by the father of the girl he recently mar ried of enticing a juvenile away from home without her parents' consent, pleaded not guilty in jus tice court yesterday, and will be given preliminary hearing Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Gundarn is In jail. i O- Births Blinkhorn Return s J. E Blinkhorn, county dairy and food Inspector, was able to return to work yesterday. He had been ill with lnfluenxa for a week. Brakes Bad J. F. Palmer paid a fine of $5 amd costa la Justice court yesterday for operating car with defective brakes. Iicbman To Mr. and lira. Fred Lehman of Salem, a girl, Ethel, born December 10 at Salem Gen eral hospital. PILES CURED Without Opariuoa at Lasi cf Tim DR. MARSHALL 129 Oregon Btdg. ranee 5509 SPECIAL Croqa I n o I Ringlet Bad Permanent PUSH WAYS $2.00 Open Friday Evenings by appelntment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 307 First Nafl Bank Cldg. TeL SIIS Branch of Castle Pioneer Permanent Waven. Portland n CO Gas Stove Explodes And Barber Burned Handling of Big Nut Crop Nearly Completed Here Work for the year with the bumper nut crop handled through the local plant of the North Pa cific Nut Growers association ia about at an end, with grading completed and only a day or so remaining to finish the cracking job. This year 475 tons of nuts were bandied, which Is 125 tons greater than last year. There is now a total of more than 400 active members of the association here, with a gain of around 90 this year. The ninety represents some slight duplica tion however, as some are listed twice as they raise both filberts and walnuts. Members of the state reclama tion commission at a meeting here yesterday approved a contract en tered into between the bondhold ers' committee and settlers on the Jordan valley irrigation district, whereby the bonds of the project will be pooled and the land own ers wifl have a maximum of SO years in which to liquidate their indebtedness. The bonds of the district aggre gate $430,000 which, with interest of I7C.S00, swells the total out standing indebtedness to approxi mately $06,500. There are 8000 acres affected by the refinancing program, with a per acre lien of $3.31. Offieials reported that 35 per cent of the bonds already had been deposited with the state rec lamation commission, and that more than 90 per cent of the land owners hare signed the contract. The Malheur county court has agreed to sell all county lands within the district subject to the lien and other provisions of the contract. In event of crop failures or oth er emergencies the bondholders' committee has delegated author ity to the reclamation commission to reduce the interest payments during the first 10 years of the contract. The bonds draw S per cent interest, and are subject to liberal discounts. ter announced yesterday. Tne work will be clearing and grub bing land on the county farm on the river road one mile north of Salem. Porter said the county would erect a comfortable shack on the farm where the men would eat their lunches at noon. He said transportation would be furnished to and from the work. Porter said the county's plan would make men feel they were not accepting charity in getting groceries but were working for the assistance granted them. Negro Sentenced To Death Arrives At Penitentiary Theodore Jordan, negro, who is nnder death sentence for the slaying of F. T. Sullivan, Pullman conductor, at Klamath Falls, ar rived at the state penitentiary here last night in enstody of Sher iff Low of Klamath county. Jordan was suffering from su perficial flesh wounds which ke inflicted last night. Prison officials said Jordan would be assigned to n death cell pending his execution which has been set for February 3. The pris oner refused to make any state ment upon his arrival at the penitentiary. Boyer Reports On Meeting of . County Clerks Discussion of means available for making more efficient and in expensive the work of county clerks featured the meeting :of these officials of Oregon's .36 counties, held in Portland, TJ. G. Boyer reported yesterday upon his return from the convention. Boyer this year has been president of the state association. He ssid the attendance was satisfactory and declared the clerks had never shown more interest than this year in the improvement of their serv ice. A similar report was brought home by Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks, county recorder. She said Salem weather conditions were more satisfactory than those in Portland where an east wind raked the streets and male It ex tremely uncomfortable for pedes trians to be about. ABOUT YOUR EYES 1 Toull know the joy of per fect vision at last And yontl be amazed nt the moderate Lj cost of jour eorrection. ALEX County Offers Clearing Jobs To Unemployed Marion county will employ a number of men this winter on re lief Jobs, paying $1 dally In gro ceries, County Commissioner Por- SKATING POPULAR PERRYDALE, Dec. 14. Many skating parties have been enjoyed at the pond near the Robert Mitchell place since the freexe. A group of 40 enjoyed the sport there Sunday night. TRUSSES FITTED Elastic $L50 to $3.50 Sprin ...,..3-5 to $10.00 Elastic H eatery. Abdominal Belts Perry's Drag Store 115 S. Commercial St. Men's Wear Store CLOSED For Inventory See Friday Morning's Paper For Startling Announcement V TURNER. Dec. 14. Lee Bar ber, groceryman, met with an ac cident the first of the week, while Dlacfnz a gasoline stove in his fruitroom which is connected wltn his store and living rooms. For some unknown reason the stove exploded, burning Mr. Barber's hands and doing other minor in jury. The fire was put out before it reached the other parts or tne building. Rural women in four Tennessee counties realised more than $7,- 000 from curb markets this sea son. WITH BOYS' Petersen's Barber Shop 341 N. Commercial Hair Cut 35c Children 25c Shave 15c T. C. PETERSEN Sole Owner . Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers To Rent Call OOIO. Used Furniture Department 151 North High EVERY PAIR OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND GIRLS' DRESS SHOES OR OX FORDS AT SALE PRICES. REME3IBER EY ERY SHOE IN THE HOUSE CUT TO THJE DONE REGARDLESS OF FORMER SELLING PRICE. THESE SHOES INCLUDE ALL OF OUR NATURAL BRIDGE ARCH SHOES AS WELL AS ALL DRESS SHOES. i FREE 50c house slippers with women s aress shoes at Sale Price 91-03 :-REE $1.00 women's house slippers with la dles dress shoes at Sale Price S2.95 to S3.93 FREE $1.00 Women's Galoshes with Ladies Dress Shoes at Sale Price $3.05 FREE 75c Children's Rubbers with Children's Dress Shoes Sale Price $1.05 to $1.05 FREE $1.00 Children's Rubber Boots with Children's Dress Shoes Sale Price $1.05 to $2.45 FREE 85c Boya' Rubbers with Boys" Dress Shoes Sale Price $2.45 to $2.03 FREE $L00 Men's House Slippers with Men's Dress Shoes Sale Price $2.05 to $8.05 FREE 85c Women's Rubbers with Women's Dress Shoe3 Sale Price $2.05 FREE $1.00 Men's Rubbers with Men's Dress Shoes Sale Price $2.05 to $3.05 Free Gifts with all dress shoes from $1.03 to $8.05 GET YOUR GIFTS FREE BY BUYING YOUR SHOES AT THIS SHOE SALE . WMaMalthMnm 357 State St. Here's a Suggestion! send The STATESMAN 1 A GIFT EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR! Give The Oregon , ORDER BLANK The Oregon Statesman . Salem, Oregon. I Please send The Oregon Statesman for Months to Name I Address Ordered by Name Address i Subscription rates: . By carrier 1 Yr. $5.00. 1 Mo. 45 cents. By Mail 1 Yr. ?4.00. 1 Mo. 50 cents. Outside Oregon 1 Yr. $5.00, 1 Mo. 50c