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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1927)
I r i 'v : : 1 i ' em on The Qreg ';: TZX2 STATSSVA2C PUBXJLSmHO COXPAJTT , - j :v- . IIS B ;t CoumareUl at, Balaam Orafe - ; ft. J. HaBtrieka -. . . .. . Haaafw r F4Aj?e- : I Maaa rial Editor sfnp -"- wty. Editor, T ,.aj- B, - . y . 8ctatr 4it KEXBXX OF tHB " 1SSJt eUivalr vVtsm ;,.': v.-,;--.,..;. Bonxudmoiii.. tap... a f. cW C, Jitw Yart, HUH w". I1M 8t; Oltm Varqa.tta Bldf.; XKLEraolEli Soaiaty Editor. -10 - Kawt Department 31 or 10 Ciremlatiaa OffU . 55 v January 1. 1927 ' S?NTIOXr-''Joh arose' ' and ail. NaWcame I out of -Zt2 rr 8Jw?m1' and nakd aU I return thither; the Lord gave, Sob l?202r Hl1s5k?n -awaJr; blessed b the name of the Lord." A LAST WORD: Here is a last word in the i Invitation-- : An invitation to come to Salem, if you-live elsewhere ; and vif you have industry and ambition, if you have a vision, an Ideal to work out in our land of diversity and country of op portunity, or in our city.of welcome that has a great future ;0r if you live in Salek or the Salem district, an invitation ,tq study the advantages 'you have here as compared vith any .other section of this country, or any country. The more you wrill study and compare, with an open mind, the more enthu siastic . you will become for Salem and her surrounding country : ; The:more you will get what we may call the "California spirit," with an Oregon name. A spirit that will make you believe in your own city and your own country, akin to the. spirit that leads a man or woman to stick up for the members ,of his or her own family in preference to outsiders. ' We have 'something of that spirit now in and around Salem. But we need more of it. We need to make it unani mous. And 100 per cent. A fighting spirit. A bubbling spirit. ; If we tan get that spirit here, in that full measure, we will soon have 100,000 people in Salem, and 5,000,000 people in her patronizing territory And the happiest and most pro.sperous people under the ihining sun. ( v That is the last word. The last word for 1926. And the first word for 1927, including a wish 'for all of a prosperous . New Yean ' s - : -: ., , " MY NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS : 1927 1.' ; I will read and study" one . . 2. l will keep dailyjrecord b the birds alighting in the 'fiawthorn tree outside of my study window. 3. will beware of the temptation to be reminiscent. ;t 4. I will attack the big work of the day first. : 5. - When my temper is aroused I will "stop, look and :- listen before I speak. -1 6, . I will pray,-study and wtch to be loveable. tf I 7 I will strive to impart courage to every fainting heart . I meet. J -8. I will reach out a friendly hand to lonely souls. 9. I will be generous in expressing appreciation, t:: 10 Whenhave been wrong I, will admit it promptly and 'cheerfully. " ' ' x Louis Albert Banks. THE OLD By HENRY GILLEN One merry midnight cannot change . The habits of a whole year's learning. A blast of horns, a burst of bells, The music and the dancers turning, The colored lights, the gay festoon Are salt upon the dying embers ; , I like a man who takes the. new And of the old, things still remembers. There were bright days in Twenty-Six With sunlight on a hillside slanting, Ah, nights of golden moon and stars ; , And memories of choirs chanting, The robin on a morn fn spring - Whose singing made our burden lighter, A baby toddling through the house, Were things that made the old year brighter. We cannot turn the old fgide And think we start from hew beginnings; By high resolves for greater things And casting off our petty sinnings, For there are things none can forget Through all the changes time has wrought, us .The deeper love of olden friends And new friends that the old year brought us. 'I i ' r ' t -1 ; Diphtheria Outbreak a. - Halted by Good Work - r Prompt action by county lwalth - authorities has stamped out au in i cipkrtjt outbreak of diphtheria epidemic at Staytnn. vhere seven " ' adults and two children in two af 'f fucted families were isolated, -"7 , Immunization has been made availabhi for residents of the Siaytoit district by t thes. county iheallh -unit, ; cooperating .. with Stayton physician., -,-.s :'; -5. The ' incipient epidemic"; was 8taried"from the family of Henry JCcitling. who tamo ffom Canada . - to visit lite family of Christopher " .'c it lin g near Stayton. v A or . throat of "Mr,' Henry ... Keltliug was the first sign. Mrs, Statesman W. H. Ra4rM& Ralph B. Klatxisf ' Frank Jaskoaki . a- Rhota - - -W. O. Cenar dmlatiea Maurar 4aartUinr Maaager Manager Job Dapt. - Uvaatoek Editor - - - Pao Ury KAitr 1UOCUTZ9 nsu mtUted to tb aaa for poMJeatioa ( ri Offleo l Balm. Or. a, M mm.tw aaaitor AN INVITATION old year, and let us make it an good poem every day. IS NEW I Frances iRinty and Andrew Kinty, t niir)itinrr 'of the Neitlings.. later were affected. j Prompt precautionary measures against spread of the outbreak wvre taken by Dr. Vernon Doug las, deputy county health officer. XKW VKAIl'S- I.IITY GIVKN SlLVKRTOrf, Ort. iHr. 31. (Special) -Nettie irattoberg. Ag ues Ilatteber and William llatte berg were hosts at a New Year's Eve party at their Pratum home. Guests going, on from Silverton rwero: Mr. and Mrs. Ed wis llatte- berMr. and Mrs.4 Victor S. "Mid seu, Alice Jouscn, Rtiubeu Jeusfju. TRIAL D ATES SET 14 CASES TO COME UP AT XEXT, TERM OF COURT : Trial 'dates for the January term of department , circuit conrt, were set by Jadge Percy Kelly yesterday. There are 14 cases to come tip. January 3, the case of Clarkson rersns Palmer will be heard. Jan uary 4 Casto versus Hansen. Jan uary 5 Benti versus SellVood, January 6 Commercial State bask of Omaha versus Eilers. January 6 Prince versus Knrtz, January, 7 Miller versus Pfckard and others, January 8 Marsh versus' Wurster. January 1Q State of JDregon versus Sperglit' SelnW and other, Jan uary 11 I Mills versus Albright, January l3.'Parrlsh versus Kott hoff, January 15 hite . versus Afeyers -and others. January 17 Hatch versus Thompson, January 17 Ross versus Van Laanen and wife, January 18 Keiper versus Hammond Lumber company. SOCIETY Conninid frm paga 8.) , o'clock New Year's dinner tonight In their home on the Wallace rhad. Included in. the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Allen's mother; Miss Edith Ross, a niece of Mr. McCall: Mrs. M, N. Cusick. Dr. W. B. Morse, Mr. t nd Mrt. Ferd Allen, Dr. and Mrs Corydon Blodgett and son. Cory don, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Utley and son Billie. and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall. Informal Party Gicen on 1 Ved nesday Even hig An informal party was given by Miss Edna Fitts at her home on Wednesday evening. Games, con versation and the appearance of Santa Claus with a tiny gift for each was enjoyed. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Clanena Downey of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. fAlvin Kreug, Mr. and Mrs. Gcan,t E. WyckofT, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stettler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stettler; Mr. ahd Mrs. B. J. Tr-el. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitts. Mr. ;incj Mrs. George ('hrLntofferson. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. David Saucy, Mr. nhd Mrs. Clark Ritchey; Mr. and Airs. Liefz, Mrs. Noren, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fitts, Misses Alice Wulf meyer, Pauline Denny. Ida Denny, Flora Turn bull. Donna .May Kreug, Jr an Stettler, and Messrs. John Xielson. Albert Wulfmeyer, Oscar Noren, Pierre Saucy. Mark Saucy, liiirris Lietz, Frank Fitts. John Reynolds. Marvin Ritchey, Paul arid James Stettler. Robert, Carl and Oral Fitts and Paul Anderson. y Xl'MUKK TAKING EXAMINA TIONS LOW, REPORT If all the school children in Marion county have squirmed when their teachers gave them ex aminations, they may now be eon soled because some the teachers at least had to go through the same ordeal. Marion county has the fewest teachers taking examinations for teaching certificates of any year since 1914, it was reported at the office of the county, superintend ent of schools !today. Only 21 took ilie December quizzes this year. County school superintendents from most Oregon counties are in, Salem now correcting the manu-! scripts submitted. Mrs. Mary Ful- kerson of Marion 'county was among the county school chiefs in the state school superintendent's .office today on. this work. School teachers who have com pleted the two-year course in a normal schoolhave life certifi cates for elementary school teach ing. Those who are qualified for teaching by college graduation may have life teaching certificates. Other teachers must while teach ing take an examination every two years in all subjects tn which they have not previously received a mark of 90 or above. Their cer tificate is issued for a year, and is subject to 'renewal another year without examination. After hav ing been away from active teach ing for three years an examina tion must be passed un less a lite certificate is held. ? . . Teachers holding life certifi cates' cut down the number of those taking biennial "examina tions. " Fruitland The annual 'Sunday school and church flection was held at the church Monday evening. Ic. 27. The following officers were elect ed: II. K. Krans, superintendent; Albtt Rodke, assistant tiierin toudent; Miss Kther lirod. sec retary; Mrs," Fred (lerig, treasur er; Mrs -II. .1. Ktans,. pianist; Ucatrict; Cernick. asistaut; Hale T.. Cade.l librarian; ,- ?: IV -Gitod, ssitant librarian; '.Mrj-V Ounljpy," church trustee-jj Daisy Lamln-rt, church' -treasurer HMfs ,Enima Runner. church; Stewart. .. ; Mr. aid Mrs,'lIj'JS, Kv'ans and daughtc , Joatf spent iChribtmas at Dayton 'visiting relatives.1 : . M. RUnner underwent an oper ation oft, the mouth recently and is recovering as good as could be expected. - k , i Ikssie Cade of Portfand spent Chribtmas with her parents and brother. : - Revival meeting will TtJ held at TEACHERS QUIZZED Twice Winner as ... .?. ..... rf.. J :f x'r y 4l - ' J V. IjT -v For the second time within a aul,, Minn., has been selected as of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Her contest. I h rut o rl-rk in a the) Fruitland church starting on Monday evening. January 3, at 8 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Culver of Sa lem will have charge of these meetings. Everybody is invited to ome. H. C. Todd visited in the Fruit land community during the Christmas vacation. The next community club meet ing which will be held Friday evening January 21. Thi.s meeUug will be featured by the election of officers. The daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Fagg spent Christmas with her. They are residents of Wheel s Oregon. Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. George Dunigan of Chinook. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater and sister Wilrha j Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis or Monitor were guests of their-parents. Mr, and Mrs. C. W: Davis, ok Christmas. Mrs. Davis mother. Mirs. Kirkpatrick. of Sa lem, was ahristmas guest also. Mrs. Rasmusson and son Anton spent Christmas with friends at Waconda. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Zelinski and children visited Mrs. Zelinski's relatives at Scio on Christmas. Rev. Leila luckey has returned from an extended visit to Kansas. Mo. She will leave Friday for Kverett where she will be pastor of the First United Brethren church. B. W. Looney of Coquille, Or., nd dahghter Rosalie Looney of Sulem, and Mrs. Elmer Byner of C.lendale, Or., visited C. A. Van Cleaves and G. G. Looneys Sun day. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lauban spent Christmas with Mrs. Lau: ben's brother, Mr. Woodard, of Oronica, Or. , Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Looney and sons Guy. Allen and Glen, and Miss Carolyn Johnson' attended the school program at North Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Larmen and child ren spent Christmas with Mrs. Lar men's brotherxin Salem. Mr, and Mr. J. C. Schneider and son James, and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zelinski and children Louis, Quiuton and Helen, spent Christ mas at Shaw as the guests of Mrs. Schneider's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart. J. A. Looney of Glendale visited his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Vn Cleave, and son G. G. Looney during the holi days. "; v' There will be, Sunday school at thfe usual hour on Jan. 2. Mi. and Mrs." Clifford Cordier of Underwood,. Wash., are visiting thvir brother-in-law ,and sister, Mr. andMrs. Ralph Van Cleave. Mr. Cordier i formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Clareace Parmien tier and children from Idaho, and Juck -.and Rex Partncntier of Wi nona,, Or., are visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Par mcnlier. " Mugdaletia I'ictork was a visit or of. her brother-in-law and nis tcr; Mr., and Mrs. ,11. C. Zelinski, during the holidays. TMCA PLANS NEW YEAR SPECIAL PROGRAM TODAY Ca piUal Uou rnal ttewslmya. YWCA girls will put on a swimming ex hibition at l:4& , o'clock. Leaders and members of the young men's division will give a -swimming ex hibition at 8 o'clock. . ; t . Tlie lobby program' will ; begin at 3 vclock, - with radio returns front the football game at Pasa deua, - An Vorthophonlc concert Prettiest Girl year, Miss Pearl Cramer of St. the prettiest air! in the twin cities last victory was in KoKKri hir department store. T tT at 2 o t will be given at So'tiock. and a musical program at 4 o'clock at which Col. Carle Abrams will preside. Ronald Craven. Donald Allison and Leonard Chadwick have arranged t lie music. An address of greeting will be given by O. P.. Coshow. 'justice of the supreme court. The ladies" auxiliary will st-rve refreshments. A musical program will be giveri at 8 o'clock, with W. I. Staley pre siding. John Charge and Arthur H tile-hens' will give Scotch bagpipe numbers. William McCilchrist will give Scotch monologues. Speeches will be given by T. A. Livesley and Dr. 15. L. Sleeves. Col. Carle Abrams is chairman of the New Year's day committee. K.I'K(TKI HOME FROM TRIP SILVERTON", Ore.,'; Dec 31. .Special) Mr. and Mrs H. W. Preston who are -pending, the hol idays in California are expected; home Sunday. -NOTICE OF FJXAL SETTLE MENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion his duly verified final account as adminis trator of the estate of Paul Klin Kele, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 4th day of .January, 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day. as the time, and the County. Court Room, in the County Court House in the City of Salem,. Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and all objections thereto. . ' - , Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 3rd day of December, 1926. RONALD C. GLOVER. Administrator of the Estate of Paul Klingele, deceased. d4-ll-18-25jl ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NotJee ishereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the state of Oregon for the County of Marion,, as adminis trator of the estate of , James A'. Truster; . deceased, and that he has duly qualified, as such administrator; till persons having claims against he estate of said decedent are iiereby .notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office 'of Ronald C. Glover, 203 Oregon Building, Sa lem, Marion County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at' Salem, Oregon, this 10th day cf December, 1926. RONALD C. GLOVER. . Administrator of the Estate of James A. Trester; Deceased. dll-18-25-jl-S STOf.'KIIplItEllSV MEETIXG The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Gold Creek Mining & ; Milling Company is hereby called for Monday, January 10. 192 7, at 8 o'clock p.m. to meet in the rooms of the Capital Business College, Salem, Oregon, for the. purpose of electing a Hoard of Directors and -transacting siif h other business as may eome lKfore it. Ily order of the lrcsi dfnt. Cwirfifl W. Shand. Attest: W I. Staley, Secretary: " J 1 1 i XOT1CK. ,-, .Notice is hen;by given tba't I Jiavc! impounded the following de w:riled dogM in compliance with Ordinance No. 1-10-L to-wttl - One black and white shepherd and Air dale dog. One yellow and " white bira oofT. i The above desinibed dogs will be killed if not redeemed by; pwners, on or before January 2,1 1926, as provided in said or dinance. , ' - I w. s. low; . . ; I t l Streot Coramiasioner, Dated this 2Stb day of December, 1920. " i it RiSBERG FTfOMISES BASEBALL SCAM Coib-Speaker Episode Will " Look "Silly"--Claims.-former Player CHICAGO, Dec. 31.- (AP) Arrangements are now complete Xor another baseball scandal. Charles "Swede" Rlsberg one of the Chicago Tlack Sox," r hf i19 world's series, ac cented today! the .invitation o nnmmwejnnpr T.andis to onie here and tell me more of baseball's secrets, or wnicnj ne claims Know ledge. ! . Risberg has said his "inside information" would make the Cobb-Speaker expose look "silly" and he promised Landis today to come as soon as he could get away from his farm near Roches ter. Minn. Landis offered him ex penses and a "fair compensation" for his -trip. Still another family skeleton in the baseball closet may be dis closed if Landis accepts anqther offer to investigate swppbsted crookedness. A player wtoose name was' not revealed told the Chicago Tribune that he could tell a lot it he thought it would do any good and added that he had told Landis Of a dozen cases where baseball players were involved much worse than Cobb or Speaker.)1 O I o Blt For Breakfast Write it 1927 v v And make it your banner year. However well you did in 1926, there are greater possibilities for you in 1927. This is the opening day of the yeir in which we' will begin to see a greater Salem, through a greater Salem spirit. The spirft will help to make the opportunity. Make Salem the city of wel come, more than in the past. Hold open ..wide the door of opportun ity to all comers with industry and a vision. If the traffic officers arrest every autoist today who has not secured his 1927 license plates, it will certainly be their one big busy day. ". The world doesn't develop new sins: it just developes Slew tol erances for the old ones. -V A letter from the children at college always affords a thrill. You wonder where you'll get the money. a In just a few years the. alien ;can learn all our ways except the parking regulations. S S A good many fellows propose to play 50-50 with the state by tak ing out a half-year's auto license July 1. and saving the- first" half year's license fee. H If our license fees were on a basis with those of any other state in the union, much of this delay in securing license plates would be overcome. : - a ' ' - I 'I Jl I. i iaa- 9 Extending Our Appreciation of Your -Patronage ' ' W' m . -. m i -' .y', . . NEW -YEAR'S By J. H- Jennlson A t (312 North Winter Street) The year fs gone; but vanished ysjars Claim not the tribute of our tears, . Because they do not die; . , But, just as flowing waters glide, . To rneet the eeans swelling tide, They pass, in silence, by;' Still on its current, deep and strong.. Time bears our itreasureswif t along ; Yet faith may calm our fears ; We'll find them safe beyond the sea, Where the aeons of eternity -. Are gathering all the years E Theater . Pa rt ies . Att raci .Many, Little Disorder Watch: parties to see the new year . come;, in, held at several churches: and clubs, and at many nrivate homes, were the chief way in which Salem residents celebrat- ed New Yiears eve. aiany wm sleep late this morning, . having spent the ejrening in more riotous merriment, jand having-kept later liours than',at any time since the last New Year. Others attended theater parties, and a midnight matinee at The Elsinore theater was enjoyed by" a large crowd. Some people were content to wander about down town streets, which weref filled with merrymakers unty past mid night. Police found liitl.c evidence of undue exhilaration, with but a. few drunks lodged in the city jail. The celebration Was orderly on "the whole, and 1927 iUakes its bow in fx safe and sane manner. 1927 FORECAST IN STATE GOOD DECLARES GRAM (Continued from paga 1) state. On the contrary, there Is an abiding fak!i that the coming year will equal if not surpass 192( in industrial a; livity. "Every indication brings assur ance that the 1927 building con struction 'will be as great as the year now closing. It is believed that there will be fewer small bouses erected the coming season, but this will be more than offset by larger structural projects. If ihis proves true building crafts men have a right to anticipate a session of steady employment. MThere appears no reaspn to be lieve that there will be any great change in the volume of lumber ing in this district during the com ing year. The cut probably will be. no greater in 1527 compared with the past year. The 1926 pro duction of lumber has been large and sales of finished product have been enormouB, but prices on most items have been unsatisfactory re sulting in'somje suspensions for fi nancial reasons. "It is not anticipated that there will be any increase in the volume of highway construction work to be handled by the sts.te. highway commission during 1927 over that of 1926. Present, indications are that the work to be performed during 1927 wil -be about the same as that in 1926. "It was estimated that approx imately $4,500,000 would be available in 1927 for expenditure by the state highway commission in connection w-ith' new- highway constructionwork. It should not 1 During the Year of 1926 and Wish You and Yours WELCOM HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY For 1927 -'. .,! , ...... . ...... . . 36 STORES V ' O- 4 r .. . ,y 1 KP-t W NY W W W A MEDITATION be inferred, however'.; that the to-, tal amount to be disbursed by-tlie Oregon highway, commission dur ing 1927 will be limited to f 4. 500,01ei Maintenavnc operations will aggregate laOff.trOO-whil $ 3 .'500.6 00 jwill le ; teqtUred . for interest: aud maturities Jon out standing "bonds. No -new . states highway bonds ,; havej; .been.' sold aunng K i ,.,.;rv:V L y MTho engaged In, agricultural ' piursuits In, Oregon are f not j dis heartened pnd :ro'x Approach the,;Bew; year, -with--confidence. While there will be nd-increase of planting of small' grain in 197, there will he increased acreage of potatoes, ' corp. v mint 4nd l flax. .There also wlR . be - a ' big increase "in the-rry.'acrege.v:. mi ,; . "The orchard ists will not ..in crease their holdings: except thoe engaged In raising nuts. They will - ' m. a . : . ' piant aaouionai acreage.; . f 3 Tl'RKKY UAH 8f PArEllS f Constantinople claim 20 of the 89 newspapers published In ' Tur key. .The total? daily .circulation throughout Turkey is give. as 171,400 copies.; ' For and as a Preventive jsFlaxdfivo 0 : .'s-fabhtt The Safe and Proren A ' . Remedy. The First andmal Cold and Grip .Tablet Proven Safe for moH than a Quarter of a Century. Price 30c.; ' :t' : The box bears this signature wmj ... 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