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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1926)
J 1 1 " TimoTiF.noN statesman; salem.-oregon' . FRIDAY 1 MORNINfl, J JANUARY 1; 1026 "V.'I.y. :3to - -UN Li vo;in Salem" ii-":.-'., (Continued froh-nafto'Bl) tU l tHrotffth-wlttf ollgeif, it Unyt lonrer: v"-; J . - " ' ' '- decd. a vnr?outsTandinB' feature lit its .showing'::;,. t It hasu ite a few industries anf mote. Are &e!ng 'developed!, For instance'; a new' ;llnentnl has jusbeeni'bnilt. paper-bo factory teoin g; tb Jbe ;built:: , 1 f the (irM'linejL.jnUtproyeaari(UY, a anolbfwillstebul Salem 'hp3q.uit"e a ;numbi '-ot tmportanl ; cabneries vthat employ at Ieasit9- women ,and quite a -few mejr.v; Vl1 V rv r v.- v ; "Two ptuf important features - ia themanu,falurmg Jine arejthe paper tsipl,, and '.Q.ne;or two large t logging? cpnTpanles: ' M: j" . The" -location yot Salem's is ; alao quite favorable' It .ien't far' from the be&itvYou can ride there in a half f diy. i Toil fcaV lgo to tba country. hi ' flnki beautiful picnic ; grounds ;Jna ,5 half f hour's drive.- 4. ifl , Mfc.llaod-; ia tk neat that . you - ran drive, ,-' there and tclfmb'it and come bacfcin'-about threedays! and ; flovon . . add much to tire !etfMr'"of our,. 'lty; I like the size 'of Salem and t .: think ft . is neither tow-large nor too Realt. "' . Salem1 hat an exceptionally good "climate. It - does', not get tef y'hotln anramer or very; cold "in winter and after living" several years : rn ' Oregon I do "Hot mis A thX rain- much. 1 ' Tfj going upon Salem heights on ;can get a fitvo - view of ( the best mountains,' forests, and he river. . I like '.to see the mouii tains - with their ; snow-1 capped peaks. .,--. ' "'Jlnother reason whyI like' Sa lem Is because there are so many nice, clear,-spaTkling little creeks running 'through, which makes fine pi a wk for recreation, sach as boating. l swimming and - fishing. Around these creeks we : can also seej and hear many small animals such as birds : and. we ; can' see sqntrrela and mtiskrats. '" Salem has , very wide. streets -which makes . fl; much .safer for rid ing or driving than "in many other cities. .r . h 4 V. -t:like'to go to school in; Salem a jl think .we ''have good schools, good tfeachers, igood school buildings- and a loyal school spirit. -We albo " lmvo a. good school aboard Inrcon aectloir,wit h this we have a" beautiful park wiich has one of the finest electric fountains in tlw rosntry. , . "r W have ' the Willamette ni verrtltr ? aad :severalj pbl ic st hoels whiclr girfe the children in Salcm'jfe chance"lto- get "an eduxa tion,,- ' 1' The peopll.are ;very ' proud of their fine Lawn and we . have a more vkriety or fine -'rosea in the city oft Salem, than in any other Our jfruit, industry which -consists o strawberries, ., loganber ries, ijherries, prvines, apples, peachesj ahd . pears gives the . pub lic, also students that come from other -states, a chance to get em ployment , through the' summer monthsi 1 . ! To atfract the tourists we have provided one of the;' most accom modating auto parks. The peo ple speak well of the city of Sa lem when thoy leae for their home town. t 1 Half a Dozen Employees L Kept Busy Year Round in tanrungana uyeing Wheii I was a tiny girl," my grandma came to visit. '.We lived in eastern Washington." The wind blew every day. All summer the hot winds blew through.. the corn fields and burned it. J- In fall, hay and wheat stacks would be blown ' SHOUT STOtt Y WRITER WHOSE RISE IS ROMANTIC NARRATIVE -4 'i? ". .( -V ".- . . t. - " v . 1 -.. 1 5- J - 4 - -.-I -.. i f t FUR fSII PLfllT israifn The Angora Rug and Fur com pany in Salem, though it is a new industry, ia one i which will prove of great value to this city. This company tans goat skins and furs, in fact last year they tanned 1,000 goat skinsjwhich were made into chaps, and I which, were sold in all." parts of he United States and- Canada. ' , 1 Also in connection with,; this establishment is one of the best taxidermists in ; the state. Furs aro dyed and remodeled or new furs are made up of raw skins at very reasonable J prices. Mr. I Lar chele, who is the manager of! the plant, stated that they have in their employ about a half dozen men ail the year. They tani be tween $5,000 and $10,000 worth of skins a year, f The. company is always in the market for Angora goat skins and flfeece." They also buy furs. "..-'!; I I cannot stand this wind, where r live, the springtime is so beanti- ftil l.iden with flnwera. Tha hirtT sing, the, sun shines so brightly. When the sun- is hot a cool breeze blows, f fom the ocean. Grand, veg etables from our gardens. In fall fruit is gathered, not on- the Kround brnlsed. bjy fall Mr. Wind. The rain falls gently. The peo ple are so happy. They havw many good things to eat. They help-.every " poor boy or girt so that none may le hungry. ! Then I said. ''Where is this f I:i wonderful city? Ia it where fair ies liver it sounds just lige a fairy place." Grandma patted my head and j ifff said, "This place "You must come is called Salem, there to live. I Albert Wetie;-lHafntaailior and1 editor of I he- OrC:on-MagaziieVi:M,rr--WeJen,s latest storj'. "I'onna Vor lotnd7appearea last vreeicm tnc Natnrtiay KrenintE.jost. xno above picture was taken near, the kfate lanital buihlmtf -rast sonuher. . , , U- ' ' ' ' . ;., .-'it ;t 1 ) ' i :;., j fi.t - ,f-,.y-- . - ! -t i - -Tha-pOBlatoo, ar.kirJ; arid qualntehlyoWlwfil ;cerjf ainly 1 hate, tinbve away-attdi gat4 a I kn4w lw6ld'.wlsb myself in ; : Salem AadiFnwsnre.ou' w6utd 'V-t t Aa for-tau tyw.ell.t:i.thlnk you would , yTy to,''o, a'-long wayf to nadf a Tplty'thntel'p' tt.T:: Wetre th beaai eaptlol 1 eixaadli;'$the.-.aHyJp i jitst ,wdefilva.nd?ter'4f. :-' other' piaceW .tl rt are vefyl pr,ettj; t Salea .mi-Estate-: Willd Ings. ' 'ioif r,Jpae thai capitol. manyjnof v. yav.jm!eoio' Somareterverr a nd add toaifero'r 'beau ty w . t fThea-lotAheyiJueaotiful homesum'r4r. atreet "u rely ')Sa v.The streets are yeryjgood too. In Salem.; They' a ra broad nd "near ly all o.hem are'parid. Those r ki In ioo'xir fill ture. 4i , ' Salem's V edncatiqnai v Duuaings are mahy" f There",are aeven'gram- 1 mard scnoois; k TwpV; Junior jfigh; schools a'nd.onVlairse Senlor Hlgh school;-. Y$?:3V&.V&'fi.K!'A lemlhAsthe; Willamettej Unf r versityntoe i';raxrian junior High school wlilchhar at least iooo papua.. v; iH- r s Salem? has 5. another feature ; v which- isi very fgoddThis An ' llts. I:'-cleanliness j"T iS-'ii -' I Salem's, health, , gtarding 2 are i quite good.; When yoa have any i contagious disease ;you vare im- ! ' mediately -quarantinedThis is Igreaiest 4ikihgr of' Salem : though is'b'ecause of . its. numerous "and beautiful "homes. " ; Salem ; '.i y tailed .?A City ol llomes-. because t '? It. haslwijmahy. V- r 'K 1 ' HOne more thing about - Salm 5 that I like Is ftsharchesJi IfTias- at least- one- of eveiy.reaomiha-v who, try to make everything com-J over. - A cold. -freezing. -.wind in winter. In the spring, when the farmers were, plowing- it: would bfow ilje. dust ' so. hfglT that " it would! hide - the sun. ; The' chlck-i ens would go to bed: in the day time. As for myself, I was just abbuthlowh to pieces. My face, and ' hands were" so ibrown. My hair, would--get so. tangled. , One fortable and -pleasant for us.' , Salem Is one of the most- beau tiful -cities In the United' States. We , enjoy "tthe wide streets with street car lines lln the center lead ing ;to' several i state . institutions, j tsaiem nas a neautirui civic center Which consists of the supreme court, build ingj. capitol ' building. post offiee"and county conrthotfse.' daygrandma said; "Oh my dear, have oniy told yoiu a little that is there.. Why, dean they have the best schools, churches, lots-of; stores, the streets are paved so he dust cannot blow high and Ride the sun." ! ! 1 - . When pape canie from his day's work, I asked him to move tot Sa lem. He laughed and .said. Maybe." Six years after ! we B.l moved . to this beautiful city. I am so glad for it is all my dear grandma said. ! ' i In a certain city of the South tha negro servants for the most part go to their homes at night. In . the case of the cook of a cler gyman's family, she not only jdoes this, but frequently arrives at the rectory at too ltate an bout to prepare breakfast. This sort of thing occurred so often that the pastor's wife informed the jcgok that, for each breakfast missed there would be a reduction in UsKik'g weekly wages. Passively Sally assented to this. 1 It iras not lohg thereafter j that the mistress heard this conversa tion between the servant jnext door and the delinquent cook. "Seems to nie that yo all; gets to wubk mighty; lata." j ' ... "I Bits to wubk when Ii git ready." ' f .,!.; "How yb all manage fbout breakfast?" "OH, I pays fle missus to cook do breakfast." - Plant more -prune trees; plant the-Petitd kind that large; that hav tion.1 but are' a college educa- Of tion. and two lor three of .many. them, tv' . ' .' .' i . I like to live in alem because it is a beautiful' little, city and, is the capital of the great state of Cv rf; y-;-'Ther capitol '! build K. v : it Lpar.llfu!-. rronds;:cdn U'isios ria.s varlvtiv3 .of-'trees I . I 1 r: ' ' 111 i r-T-! .- ' ' . ' ' i -. mi., P X- M K-K-K, Y, i 1 7 Y:;M I, MA MM KM'.:. i : ' ; 231. NORTH HIGH? 1 1 . -li b I ... - . s T7T 2 TELEPHONE 934 T 1 -1 ! ! i ii y ;i . . , - . . . - :. l--- y r.P. Doanc,' Iroprietorr standing by the" car. Walteii Doa&eT at the. whex'I. , ."V ' v , - - - . ' i . ' - i ' m I- "4 'i A-Jj: --To; those; who -are notjour customers we would like to. say. that . our business has in'creasecl! 50 per cent in thfe last year.:' ! ;'"fi k !- To j bur customers and i to all we : 'wish the ;very I best' for the- :iew--iear. -v - " ' ; U ' ' "'" " i 4 k " - 1 laanannnnnannnnnBnaanaanananannaanaa , i - ' 1 ' L' ' ' -' "" 1 ' . . tt. - ' - j L,J,..V'r. ,,, nvn'r-r,,-,,,,, -.-...L . - " TO f--sit, -waaanavnaannaanannaannnannaanmnaan I . : I . ..... - . x - -. : ii-v.: - . ';- ""',t- ' IS I " " - i"" " .- .' j. . , " f ' i v .-- -- "w ' . h- -v, -: ;.. - - ..-: r. v- ; ,.'-.-.- ..-.-.. ' ' ,:' . , . - - i " f i ; 1 fi-t''x: " -i-.- -'-- x i..-.- ,-.v - i i - ill J -l:-'? if- Rk'i i I-:f-l r.UV- ri SiwfoH:' - : -:: :! I ILi rl jirvO un. h'. -Ss; :r"?rt n:j 1 M-3 -1 i'J jrv ii, v .j- .,t ... ; 4- f ;U I r f V Nrf 1 5.. - . ;.ftW- t:-. Sti, r1; f Eaia I t ui 'i- - - --vJ - .-;r--v!..vk., yk p - - mm I I , , . , ' - - - ,,,-rr;rrl?.i.. . ,.Kf . Jj ' ;' . . . k -'C--- -: ' " " ' ' ; ; B ww ii il iiT-ni il ii iiic-f ii:ii:ir-2 ..;' p-jl ii ii r w - . .3 . 1 I - " --.".-'..... i r TS i 5 We thank yqu a tftousanrt tuttes tftr tne liOerai support of this institution. Vje feopia :e?)hye:; ; f 11 merited it. For the New Year wemsliyou and1 li! L 11II1P .- ; ' ' . . ' - , a .""- ' '" . . '" -:,:;...- :'J ,. .ti. ; ! ' - ;' 11 'i-i 71,' TT V.7ni TTn' f- . " V " ' 1 j i J -,- i ' - - -'.' ? -e ! ''! :! ;!''' i '.' .;i... - " " ' I ' t j ! I Iti Camnlei e Line :i'HimWSMMy. ua i. : v v y-r fy m : : mv I- i i "V s,v .x ..... t - 1 " , - ' ' - , v. - " i-.:- l ii ' . i ! 2 f i : 1 j.. ".- .. ''- - ..(. - : ...... . , ' - . 1 "..-.... : V. ... .. . - 3 1 I . ......... f I - II r - - -j 1 1 i : i a -jEverfast. fabrics : come -in with the New x1,2 ..v ny:5 Jneci 5???,rs fi,r spring make the showing especially notable atMhis time, forgone can r-r range;to complete their. spring, sewing . during spare moments - and be - reader ; with their Ayardrbbe when" the calehcfer i Suitings. 49c"yd. Shantones:79c yd.f ' r ...-;... 'V.- . . - t kavMrvo '-'; - ' '1. t'-s mt. men wc ww vu i . . l'- f . . -.'. . v .. . . -, -i "- !