The OREGON STATESMAN. Salen. Oregon, Saturday Morning, April 22, 1933
PAGE THREE
i
I
Log a I -News Briefs
All Flanta Improved All the
slants of the Spauldlng Logging
company throughout the valley
have recently- undergone exten
blve repair, repainting and gen
eral improvement,; it -was an
nounced here Friday. SeTeral
thousand dollars has been spent
by the company's management in
order to make Its equipment more
suitable for business revival. Re
opening of the mill here !s talked
constantly as an Inevitable accom
paniment of lowered freight rates
on the logs hauled by the firm
from Winona to OlsO.
Final wind-up. A hat free with
each suit. G. W. Johnson ft Co..
469 State .
"To Appear at Dallas. "The
Seven Last Words," a sacred can
tata by Theodore DuBois, will
be presented at the Dallas Chris
tian church Sunday night by the
choir of the First Christian
church of Salem. Three soloists,
Neil Fleming, baritone; Billie
Cupper, soprano, and John
Schmidt, tenor, will carry the
leading parts. The choir is under
direction of Professor Loren Davidson.
MOSIKPHE
FOR STATE COiilEST
Portlander Bumped No seri
ous injury to either cars or pas-
leiirera orcnrtwt whan tha tntn.
moMie driven by l r. smith f Salem High Groups Entered
oem HituvK one arxrea oj d. v;.
Zehrning of Portland at the in
tersection of Saginaw and Miller
streets Thursday night,' Reports
filed with the police yesterday
were mat snutu was taking a
right-of-way which was not his
going south on Saginaw; Zehrn
ing was driving east on Miller.
Miss Boesen Back Miss Tbora
V. Boesen, executive secretary of
Willamette chapter. Red Cro3S,
has returned to Salem to resume
her duties, relinquished last win
ter when she became ill. Miss
Maria Wilson, wnj has acted as
secretary, will continue her work
here Until next Friday, then leave
for Grants Pass.
Wanted Beauty operator. See
Mr. Robertson, 385 N. High.
One Accident Fatal There
was one fatality lu Oregon due
to industrial accidents during the
week ending April 20, according
to a report prepared by the state
industrial accident commission.
.v TVi rT trn.Mne- Ma- m vicum was inomas a. wance
chine 2nd receive a full case (40 of Hood River. There were 351
..v- i t tMrt fr. This of- accidents reponea 10 me com-
iZlw m 10. Eoff Electric, mission during the week.
Inc., 347 Court.
Russell
Stain a Unchanged
Brooks, member of the American
consular service at London, is
staying at his post indefinitely,
according to .the last reports re
ceived by his mother, Mrs. Mil
dred Brooks, county recorder. His
status Is unaffected by the change
of administrations at w asmng
ton inasmuch as he is a "career
man and not subject to the shift
ing when ambassadors and min
isters are changed.
Sale ends Saturday. Get a free
hat with a suit. G. W. Johnson
ft Co., 469 State.
Wants Freedom Berniece
Craig tiled suit in circuit court
here yesterday seeking a di
vorce . from Ernest H. Craig
whom she married February 7,
1907, in Iowa City. Iowa. She
says Craig is frequently drunk, is
abusive to her and claims that
April 8 he struck her in the face
and hurt her severely. She asks
th custody of their three minor
children and S30 a month as sup
port funds.
Free, 40 packages of Rinso with
every Thor Washing Machine pur
chased up to May 10. Eoff Elec
tric, 347 Court.
McGilvra Speaks Hugh Mc
Gilvra, editor of the News-Times
at Forest Grove, spoke to the
Willamette university student
body at the chapel services Fri
day noon. McGilvra discussed the
newspaper publishing business
from the standpoint cf the read
er and the publisher. He was one
of a number of alumni of .the
school who have spoken at re
cent chapel meetings.
Turkey dinner St. Joseph's Hall,
Sunday, April Z3ra. -
Dance to the delightful music of
Woodry's Band at Mellow Moon
j tonight. Adm. 25c.
12 a.m.
Camp Proprietors Meet - In
itial organization preparatory to
launching a publicity and adver
tising campaign featuring the at
tractions to tourists In Salem and
vicinity was begun Friday after
noon when proprietors of a num
ber of tourist campgrounds in wis
vicinity met in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce. No definite
decisions as to methods were made
but plans were discussed.
Expert Radio service Finest
equipment in Salem. Gohrke
Skewls, 250 N. High. Tel. 5189.
Revivals Continue Revival
meetings which have been held
during the past week at the First
German Baptist church, with Rev.
G. Neuwmann of Portland, bring
in the message, have been so
Gas Thieves Caught City po
lice last night arrested two youths
on charges of stealing gasoline:
Dick Smith, 18, of route four, and
Glenn Straubaugh. 17, of 1030
Broadway street. A prowl-car of
ficer reported he caught the two
boys siphoning gasoline from an
automobile fuel tank into a five-
i gallon oil can.
Wanted, used furniture. Tel. 5110.
Report on Estate Final re
port of the estate of John C.
Wilson, deceased, was filed by
G.W. Wilson, executor, in pro
bate court yesterday. Income to
the estate was $2088 and outgo
was $877. Cash on hand Is
$1210. A considerable amount of
real property is to be disposed
of to various heirs.
Weather Delights Beautiful
April weather was thankfully
welcomed by thousands of Mar
ion county residents yesterday.
Gardening and farming enter
prises went on apace and sports
men expressed happiness that
baseball and track weather was
at band.
It will be one big city-wide party
next Wednesday with the 49'ers
exerywhere. Save your pennies.
He Favors Repeal Mike Mur
phy Decicco of Multnomah coun
ty filed Friday in the state ae
partment as a delegate to the pro
posed constitutional convention to
vote on repeal of the 18 th amend
ment to the- federal constitution.
Decicco favors repeal of the
amendment.
The Brelthaupt Greenhouses, 211
Miller, open for inspection Sun
day. April 23. No Sales.
Court Mandate' Down Man
date of the state supreme court
dismissing by stipulation the ap
peal of the defendants, was hand
ed down Friday in circurit court
In Tourney April 28
At Forest Grove
Musicians from Salem high
school under. the direction of Miss
Lena Belle Tartar are preparing
for the annual music tournament
to be held at Forest Grove April
28 and 29. It Is sponsored by the
conservatory of music at Pacific
university under the supervision
of E. Mldwyn Evans, dean, and
is the 10th of its kind to be
held. .
The contestants are Judged up
on the following points both in
tryouts and In the tournament
Accuracy 10 points.-tone 10, dic
tion 10, rhythm 10, phrasing 10.
interpretation and general effect
50.
The school scoring the highest
number of points inclusive of
solos will be awarded the "sweep
stakes" cup. To the school scor
ing the highest number of points
exclusive of solos goes the silver
victory" cup. In order to per
manently keep one of these cups
a school must win It three suc
cessive times.
The musicians to participate
from Salem are:
Mixed chorus: Sopranos, Or
pha Dasch, Marguerite Gilbert,
Doris Hart, Ha Hotter, Shirley
Knlghten, Rachel Pemberton
Ruth Ramsden, "Mae Tucker. Al
tos. Era Cochran, Joyce Phelps
Helen Purvine, Jean McElhlnney
Betty Minkiewltx, Lillian Rutch
man, Mlna Turner, Ruth Welty
Tenors, Abe Doerksen. Ernest
Frlesen, Ray Drakely. Bill Jud
son, Enoch Maers, Maynard Mc
Kinley, Charles Perry, Jess
Thomas. Bassos, Gerald Cleary.
Delbert Anderson, Bill Bush, Car
ol Cummings, Carl Mason, Ger
ald Minton, Paul Sllke.
Boys' glee club Ernest Frie
sen, Emory Petticord, Jess Thom
as. Billy Utley, Abe Doerksen,
Maynard McKinley, Jack BUleter,
Carl Mason, Enoch Maerz, Del
bert Anderson, Dolpb Ballantyne,
Carol Cummings, Bill Judson, Er
vin Potter, Franklin Hauser. Par
is Winslow, Bill Bush, Harold
Jepsen, Gerald Minton, Frank
Prime, Paul Sllke and Wesley
Ritchie.
Girls' glee club Cora Edgell,
Gwen Gallaher, Doris Hart, Da
Hoffer, Jane Fisher, Raehel
Pemberton, Eva Coehran, Shirley
Knighton, Lillian Potter, Lillian
Rntschman, Katherlne Seharf,
Guinevere Wood, Flavia Downs,
Emelyn Griggs, Leona Lelsy,
Joyce Phelp, Ann Tartar, Velma
Wagner. Deris Barnett. Frances
Ellis, iary Elizabeth Kella, Jean
McElhlnney, Mina Turner and
Ruth Welty.
Girls quartet Ha Hoffer, Eva
Cochran, Joyce Phelps and Jean
McElhlnney.
. Coming Events
May 8- Annual May
festivities, Willamette uni
versity campus. .
May 7 Music week open
fa Salem. Final phCharmom.
le concert today.
May 9S-2T Oregon State
Association of Master
Plumbers, ananal meeting.
Jnne 1-4 Evangelical
conference. First Evangeli
cal church.
June 3-4 Fourth Annual
Willamette Valley Flower
Show.
June 19 Willamette uni
versity commencement.
June 21-23 G. A. R, and
affiliating bodies annual en
campment. July 24-20 Annual En
campment, Spanish War
Veterans.
Sept. 4-9 Oregon state
fair.
POSTMASTERS ARE
HUB
era
Farley Statement Assures
Republican Incumbents
Of Full Tenure
SENIOR VODlflL TO
BE OFFERED SOON
The senior class of Salem high
school has chosen the well-known
fairy tale "Alice In Wonderland"
for the "theme of the annual sen
ior Todvil to be presented in the
auditorium May 5.
Wilma King, as Alice, will en
tertain the other characters with
a garden tea party. Each charac
ter will present a feature number
as he mskes his appearance on
the stage.
The evening's performance will
be under the direction of Ruth
Johnson, vice president of the
senior class. Serving under her
are the following: Constance Mc
Leod, Marjorie Humphreys, Elea
nor Trlndle, Helen Worth, Marie
Lippold, Leota Harland and Mil
dred Erickson. ,
A chorus under the direction of
Mary Jane Lau will also play an
important part in the program.
The chorus is composed of Stubby
Mills, Wilms King. Charles Bar
clay. Connie McLeod, Kenneth
Coffey, Marjorie Klssllng, Everett
Ramp, Lena Belle Larsen, Leslie
Whittington, Edna Kingsley, Ben
Thomas, Merriam Williams, Don
Doerfler and Bernlce Eyerly.
Following the program, a dance
will be held in the gymnasium. A
Spanish motive will be used with
Roy Mack's popular orchestra
playing.
Republican postmasters
throughout the county are feeling
noticeably improved in spirit fol
lowing a public statement this
week by Postmaster General Far
ley, who declared these men
would not be removed during the
term for which they were appoint
ed. Farley's only Qualification to
the statement was thst the men
must have a proved record of ef
ficiency. Before the postmaster genersl
msde his statement, many, of the
postmasters felt their removal
was imminent since a strongly
democratic congress might do
away with civil service provisions
affecting postmasters. In that
event commissions held by the
postmasters, rsnglng from 1932
to 19 SS In expiration date, would
be valueless.
In the Harding administration.
postmasters named by President
Wilson held office until their
terms expired. The democratic
party, Farley pointed out, was a
leader in the move to put all post
office workers under civil service.
Locally W. A. Delsell is the
most mentioned candidate for
postmaster. It has been stated
that he would be named assistant
collector of Internal revenue in
Portland until Postmaster John
Farrar's term expires. Delsell
served a number of years as post
master at Klamath Falls.
apace la Baker county, he said.
Dearth of winter teed for eattle
has brought up a marked ad
vance la bay prices tne last two
months.
Topographic Map
Oi Rogue Valley
Will be Finished
Work on a topographic map,
embracing the entire Rogue Riv
er valley, is to bo resumed with
in the next two or three weeks,
it was announced at the offices
of the state engineer Friday. The
work will be la charge of the
topographic division of the de
partment of the interior.
The project was undertaken a
year ago but work was suspend
ed later. The map will contain
valuable information regarding
all irrigation and drainage districts.
Leap From Third
Story Window is
Cause of Injury
la aa apparent attempt to es
cape or else to take bis own Ufa,
Dean McCrew, committed to the
state hospital last month after ba
tsg here only a few days from
Los Angeles, leaped from a third
story of the institution early Fri
day and suffered a fractured leg
and other Injuries. His recovery
is expected.
MeGrew jumped while an at
tendant was busy washing aa
open window. A sister resides la
Portland. MeGrew is SI years eld.
t SLOOK
I1T THESE FIHIES!
On one February dsy Nebraska
farmers ordered 10,000 transplant
and seedling trees.
Vv
PORTLAND . 50
ALBANY . . . 30f
CORVALLIS . 404
EUGENE . . . 75
Om $slt dstly isW Msy .
$1.00
04
904
L30
G-d
Southern EhciHs
A. F. XOTH, Agent
pBftsenger Depot. 18th A Oak
TeL 4408
n
1
Womlltfl You Pay
ctIo y ear
Foe ACCHUDENT INSURANCE
TOaae INSURES as FOLLOWS:
OLEO REFERENDUM
PETITIONS
An early revival In lumber
manufacture in the Baker, Ore.. 1
area is expected this spring, Lu- !
cien Arant, manager of the Ba-1
iker Democrat-Herald, reported 1
yesterday while in Salem from j
Monmouth where he has been '
visiting this week with his moth- i
er. Arant was with the Morning;
Oregonian before going to Baker ;
In 1925.
As a whole. Baker has sut- .
fered less from depression thsn :
any other large eastern Oregon '
community, Arant commented. ;
However many families have ;
been out of work and during the j
past winter relief has been grant-j
ed by public agencies to SO per :
eent of the workers in the city. 1
Gold mining hss been going on i
TO
N
BLOSSOM
Gardens at a number of Salem
homes will be welcoming visitors
here by the state supreme court next Snnday as one of the special
In the case of Ronald E. Jones
against Roy K. Fukuda and K
Mlo.
Repair Dwellings Two build
ing permits were issued here yes
terday, one to Perry H. Wall
bridge to repair a dwelling at
2205 Center street at cost 01
$500, and to Carrie C. Roland
to reroof a dwelling at 247 South
High street at cost of S75.
Prices are going up but thank
I goodness arrangements were made
features of Blossom day. Arrange
ments for the opening of these
gardens to the public hss been in
the hands of Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr.,
who announces that gardens will
be open for inspection at the fol
lowing homes:
T. A. Livesley, George Putnam,
U. G. Shipley, Dr. H. J. Clements,
D. B. Jarman, Walter T. Jenks
Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr., Homer H.
Smith. William McGllchrist, Jr.,
and Dan J. Fry, Jr.
In addition to these home gar-
A An a 'mrrl t r In tba f v 4ha era vHans
insplrationalthatthey will be con- for Salem's 49'ers before ithe rise lf Ernegt Jufer pre8ldent ot th.
Petitions asking that the oleo
margarine tax law passed by the
legislature go on the July 21
statewide ballot, were being cir
culated in the downtown district
yesterday by paid solicitors. The
tax imposea a four-cents a pound
charge on all oleomargarine sold
ia the state. The original bill ex
cluded oleo made from animal
fats but this was stricken from
the bill by the legislature.
A measure providing a higher
tax on oleo was submitted to the
voters at the general election last
November but failed to pass.
Opponents of the oleo tax claim
It Imposes a heavy sales tax on
an article of food used by many
needy families.
The Oregon Dairymen s asso
ciation is a strong supporter of
the tax on oleomargarine.
The quality
NEVER VARIES
LICENSE
tinned snother week. During next
week, the special sneaker will be
Rev. J. Kratt, D D. 01 rorwauu.
Rev. O. W. Rutsch is the pastor.
took effect. Save your pennies for
next Wednesday. See Tuesdsy and
nToiliiiiaila. nansn fnf At a 11 a
T1 BUUSOU.
Daughter is Born An Infant
daughter, weighing six pounds,
14 ounces, was born early Friday
night to Mr. and Mrs. Arlo C.
Salem Garden club, will be open
to visitors. These gardens are, in
ine juornmgsiae uisirici.
Tulips will be in bloom at the
W. C. Franklin gardens tfn the
Wallace road, one half mile north
of the west end ot the Marlon-
at-
Wins Song Contest Helen E.
Minkiewits, 955 Belmont street,
writing contest conducted by the Davis at the Deaconess hospital, folk county bridge and will at
Gllmore Oil company, according Mr. Davis is proprietor ot a serv- tract many of the blossom sight
. m K. nn, v. mm ta.nnn an snnm LiioeriT
lO woru just iH.wtu ft i
Smith, local Gllmore . manager, street.
. J ow4itt station 11 also I
ireiauu - 7 atsJfn C.ltv nolle were
notified last nigh, of the theft
of a sedan belonging to Carpeu-
Hear Salem police broadcast with ter Bros., route 3. The car, bear
the Gilfillan long and short -wave lug Oregon license 113-178, was
nMrheterodvne. Only $17 95 at taken from State street in front
Gehrke-Skewis Radio Service, 350 J of the Capitol theatre.
warded a nrlse for rorwaruwg
the song entry, Smith said.
Gasoline Cowboy
Squad is Active;
89 Convictions
ftlegmund at Desk Judge John
Siegmund was at bis desk yester
day at the courthouse after being
away several days because ot a
sever sold.
Obituary
. Lndowita
At the residence, 250 North
23d street, April 31, John Ludo
wltx, aged 80 years. Survived by
danthter. Mrs. E. A. Lilly of Sa
lem; three . sons, Joseph Lndo
wita of Brooklyn, If. T., J. B.
Lndowita ot Everett, Wash., and
George Ludowits of Bend; two
brothers, one in Montana and
ana in North Dakota. Recitation
ot the rosary at the Clough-Bar-rick
chapel Saturday, April 33,
at 7 n. m. Funeral services from
the Catholic ehurch in Sllverton
Mondar. April 84, at t a. m.
Interment -Mt. Calvary cemetery
at Eugene. :
- . Prank .
In this city. Wednesday, April
if- Eliza Ellen Prank, aged 70
years. Wife ot W. O. Prunk, moth
er of William H. and Mrs. Lena
Colo of Dallas : sister ot Mrs.
Mary Hurst of Silverton, Mrs. Ra
chel .Reader . and . Mrs. Josia
Shanks ot Salem and John Merii-
tleld of Silver Creekalls. Funer
al services Saturday-at 2 p. m.
from th Tenrilllgcr .4 Funeral
home. 770 Chemeketa street. Rev,
Gut L. Drill officiating. Inter
ment Belcrest Memorial park.
Don't make any engagements for
next Wednesday. You'll want to
be in Salem with the rest of the
49'ers.
Estate Closed The estate ot
the late Louisa Miller was order
ed closed yesterday in probate
eourt here. Alvln W. Miller serv
ed as executor of the will which
disposed of $1000 in real prop
erty.
To Insurance Meet Members
of the Standley & Foley insurance
agency are in McMlnnvllle this
week to attend the annual meet
ing of the agents of the Oregon
Mutual Fire Insurance company
whose headquarters are there.
No Fever Reports No fur
ther developments in the scar
let fever . epidemic situation In
Salem schools was reported in
the Marion county health depart
ment offices yesterday.
Drunkenness Oiarged-r-Cbarles
Smith of Salem, was Jailed yester
day on a charge of being drunk.
according to eity police records.
HO was arrested in a aowntown
restaurant , '
Case Dismissed The Charge ot
vagrancy filed April 15 against
Everard Rider by Mary Snook
was dismissed Jn mnnlcipal court
Ffiday -when Rider agreed' to
leave town.
Go to Mr. Angel Mrs. Mary
Fulkersoa, Wayne D. Harding and
H. C Seymoar. the latter assist
ant state leader ot 4-H club work,
attended - an 3 achievement day
meeting held Friday at Mt. Angel.
There have been 89 convictions
under the so-called "Gasoline
Cowboy" law during the past
year, Dr. W. H. Lytle, In charge
E
6USINESS PICKS UP
Marriage license business, quiet
for the last fortnight at the
courthouse here, went up yester
day as the dollar went down,
prospective newlyweds evidently
thinking now was the time for
two to live as cheaply as one.
Licenses were Issued by the
county clerk's office to the fol
lowing couples:
Paul Resaun, 30, 2422 North
east 59 th avenue, Portland, a
salesman, to Marjorie Schaefer,
27, 91 H Grand avenue, Port
land, a housekeeper.
Alvln H. Hartley, rout 1,
Brooks, a laborer, to Vivian M.
Fread, route 9, Salem, a house
keeper. .
Arthur M. Frederickson, 32,
810 Main street, Klamath Falls,
to Gladys Rice, 18. 335 South
9th street, Klamath Falls, a
housekeeper.
I
i s: 1
Whm you're offered
substitute for the original
corn flakes, remember it is
seldom in the spirit of
Or BATTLE Cllir
year, ur. w. m. L.yue, m cnarge I yy r
of th animal husbandry division ttaWieyS UUC in
u oui.j gucuuurai ueparc-
ment, has reported.
Lytle said that one man had
operated for several years with a
truck disguised as a bread van.
Th truck was equipped with
slaughtering tools.
Th largest theft was reported
in central Oregon where 2000
sheep were taken into Idaho and
sold.
Justice Court Quiet Friday
was a dull day in the Justice
court of Miller B. Hayden with
no cases heard or complaints
filed.
Poulsem Collects Four dol
lars irom overtime parsers was
collected Friday in municipal
court by City Recorder Mark
Poulsen.
City by Tonight
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hawley are
due in Salem from Washington
late today, friends here were ad
vised yesterday. They arrlv this
mornlnr in Portland on a train
from the east. The former con
e-ressmsn axneets to make his
home in Salem, it is understood
He hss announced no definite
plans for th future. He owns
home her on Osk street.
-JUT
Bedding Plants
Cut Flowers and Pot Plants
Phone MST
JAY MORRIS
FLORIST
Liberty Road M Ewald Ave.
Are You
Suffering: From
MINERAL
DEFICIENCY?
When your body lacks one
er more of the essential min
erals your energy lsgs and a
more serious condition may
result. CAL-O-DINE builds
back the proper mineral bal
ance because it contains ev
ery essential mineral ele
ment in a form easily assimi
lated by th blood.
On half gallon, a month's
supply, will surprise you
with its results. Send la the
coupon below. For free CAL-O-DINE
health Journal. No
obligation.
Ol-Odine
A Natural Mineral Water
oaRepresentaUves
E. A.UNRUH
220 North Jllgh Street
Salem, Oregon, TeL 6724
Pleas ssnd m your CAL-O-
DINE Health Journal.
Name
Address
" i
for - :r-
Fit, Style
: Comfort
, New -t
Summer
Fabrics
As Low (ML nrt
: as Plil.UU
D. H. MOSHER
474 Court TeL 5401
PI
.UJBMBVBfcBnmamsnwM
n
i
Watch for
COMING NEXT
WEEK
See Tuesday and Wed
nesday Newspapers '
Card Tables and
ChairitoRent
Call '0910. . Used Faraltare
1S1 North High
IN CASH
IN CASH
IN CASH
For loss ot life or both hands, both fset. one
hand and one foot or other injuries as speci
fied, sustained by wrecking or disablement of
a railroad ear or street car, er passenger
steamship in which insured is traveling as a
passenger.
For loss of life or both hands, both feet, or
other Injuries as specified by the wrecking
or disablement ot a taxieab, or automobile
stag operated by a licensed driver in which
insured is traveling as fare-paying passenger
or when in an elevator provided for passen
ger service.
For loss uf Ufa, botu hands, both feet, etc.,
by the wrecking of a private aatomobile of
the exclusively pleasure type la which the in
sured Is riding or driving, providing such sa
totnoble is aot carrying passengers for hire;
(B) By being struck down or run over while
walking or standing on a public highway. Ad
ditional protection specified In policy.
For IS weeks. If the Insured sustains injur
ies by the wrecking ot a taxieab or automo
bile stage in which the insured is riding as a
fare-paying passenger.
Liberal Weekly Payments Ease
the Period o Disability
CASH WEEKLY
o
CASH WEEKLY
CASH WEEKLY
For 15 wfceks. it the Insured sustains injuries
by the wrecking of a private aatomobile by
being struck, knocked down or run over whll
walking or standing on a public highway by
th collapse f the outer walls ot a building
by the burning of a church, tbester. library
or school.
Hospital benefits, ss specified la the policy.
Additional protection specified is the policy.
YOU and cyery member of your family between the ages of 15 and 69
yean are entitled to make application for this insurance, providing
yon art a regular subscriber of THE OREGON STATESMAN. If yon are
not now a subscriber, yon may make application by entering your subscrip
tion now. Send in your application with a remittance of $1.00. Yon may
pay for your paper in the regular way.
INSURANCE from the Best
Company
After all, the kind of protection you get depends, for the
most part, on the integrity of the company behind your
insurance policy. When you take out insurance over the sig
nature of the NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSUR
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oldest and most reliable Accident Insurance Company in
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Who is Safe from Accidents ?
Accidents are no respectora of the time, place or person,
and with the ever increasing number of an tos, TRAVEL
ACCIDENTS are continually on the increase. It behooves us
aJQ to secure some sort of FINANCIAL PROTECTION for
our dependents and loved ones.
No Examination; DonYt Wait
Ton may lose if yon do. Send in tout application with a re
mittance of $1.00. Yon may pay for your paper by the year
or monthly. FiH in Application.
A j
0HO9OOO i
Aecudofiutt I
S
Application For Insurance
.mt
THX OREGON STATESMAN,
Salem. Oregon.
Tou are hereby authorised to eater my subscrlptlea
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