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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1927)
L OCA I : NEWS IN get! 1 Out of Court More litigation was settled out of court by the parties : thereto when the -circuit court' dismissed the cause of actiony In the case of Emma K. Smith and W. H. Smith gainst Elixabeth Brlnegar. X3r dinner, served 5:;15 to 8 creAvening. . n26tf Uwprn Valley View School - The nine pupils of Valley View m&oal will be boused In a private dwelling until the school district can tote upon building a sew school house. -The old school was destroyed by fire last week. host, Victor Portable Pnonograpn. on running board of Mitchell car. Reward. Inquire at Statesman office. j2 Jury Trial Asked In ithe case of Richard Arslanian vs. F. M. Moriey tne piainun yes terday. objected in circuit court to a motion for reference and asked for a Jury trial. Plarer Man Left with us.. Will sell at a real bargain. Terms. Tallman Piano Store, 395 soutn xzia. Property Sold to Settle Claim The claim of the Merchants Credit Bureau against C. A- Moi san went by default in circuit court and the defendants' attach ed property will b. "sold to satisfy the claim." For r. S. Inspected Meats Phone 574, Pontjous & Walcher WiUrh Services Held Watch services were held last night at the Deaconess hospital to c lebrate te New Year. The Sal vation Army also held a" watch party ISFginning at 8 o'clock. For Choice Meats Prompt' service, phone- 574, Pon tious A Valcher. , " 31 V I ' - ': t -. .'- -. BM-bers 'Postpone Dinner "fne annual dinner of .the master ba-fbers of Salem has been post posd because of conflicting dates with the annual, dinner of the inalljf scheduled for Monday I night, ' Chevrolet Owners-' Come in and see the newest and most beautiful Chevrolet- Many, improvements and changes. in col ors, an display New. Year's day. Open evenings. NewlOh Chevro let Co. j2 Mail Delireries Carieeled-r- I There will'be no mail deliveries I fodav. because of the -weir xear vUBtflday, it was announcea yesier-1 dif ty John Tairt.sosUaster. 1 ' Wanted, Used - Furniture. Tel. 511. J2 Club Meetitut Postpone! The South Salem Community club has postponed its annual watch party and shower because of the deafh of Mrs. Ed Scuder. Acre Rearing Fruit Block to school and -bus line. $1,000. Terms. Becke & Hen- HI HAS, lO 3 .1. IllgU DIICV,, J' Bindery Incorporates Articles of incorporation for $10,000 have Beej llled:wlth the county clerk by Fv D. Thielsen, E. H. Anderson and Joseph Simon of the Capitol City Bindery. Complete Line of Monarch Electric Range A Hamilton's. a21tf Montana Co. Demands Car Ima L. Guthrie and J. M. Guth- I rie of Salem were named in a com plaint filed with the county clerk today by the D. A. Chricton com-hug pany of Montana, demanding re- turn of a Chrysler automobile. valued at $7 50, together with $100 damages. The Air Will be Full Of wonderful programs for the! H - v II..- . A Ka mnw I ew i ear. near meiii uu iuc one-dial Atwater Kent radio. Vick Bros. Tel. 1811. Jl K. of P. to Install Central lodste. Knights of Pyth-fof las of this city will install officers I tonight at the new quarters in Mc- Com at k hall. Deputy F. C. Tek- enburg is the installing Officer. There will be refreshments and a seneral rood time-. Every knight i should be present. . Old. Time Dance . Derby hall. Sat. nlte. v Spears V. V..VUU U. , 0 - Annual Report Compiled The annual Teport-of the state board of forestry to the governor i fcas been prepared by the state forester's office and turned ovewto the state printer for publication, according to Linn Cronemiller, as sistant state forester. It will bo mailable in a short time. A HaiatvNew Y( To all. Gertrude jr." Mr Page, jl Traffic Offender Cauicht . f V Ralph Williams was "arrested iKast night by local police for fail "t&ug to have bis lights adjusted. He is cited to appear for hearing on Jan. 3 'at 4 o clock. ; Fnrnltare Unhoistery I And repairing. Ciese- Fowwi Furniture Co.: j attf Twt fur Recovered - PolJcA last niaht, recovered two caVs stolen the previous night. One vaa & Chevrolet touring, stoten from Emet BurrelL recovered on p orth .Church street. The other tne was s Fprd' touring, stolen! ftom Kenneth Bell. It had been. lobbed of . a battery. "mirror and other equipment. J Division to Meet - Otto Paulus will give training in .parliamentary procedure at a meeting of the young men's divis ion of the YMCA Tuesday night. The Panther club will play the Comets in basketball following the meeting J , , . . A New Year Chicken T Dinner . with all the trimmings at BOe per plate, will be served at the Coffee Shop, 175 S. Com'l.; from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Jl Boys Chorus to Meet . ' The regular -rehearsal and prac tice meeting4 of the Salem "Boys' chorus will be held Tuesday, eve ning at the YMCA. Dr. H. C. Ep. ley is director. High Grade Grand Piano k Will be sacrificed if sold this week.; -Terms. Tallman. Piano J2 Store, 395 South 12th. Kducational Trip Held-- Fifty Salem boys and 15 from the vicinity took part in an edu cational trip yesterday through the state penitentiary and the linen mill, sponsored by the local VMCAi Loyal Warner was in charge of tne trip Four Room House Basement, furnace, fireplace, new garagej paved, 13650. Ger trude J. M. Page. Jl Dr. Brown Returns , Dr. Walter, H. Brown, director of the Marion county child health demonstration, returned yester day from Portland where he gave two addresses before the state teachers convention. Wednesday morning he spoke to the home, economics section on "Nutrition and Child Health," and Thursday morning he spoke to the disabled children section on "Education for Child Health." Pout ions & Walcher Having again -purchased the old State Street Meat Market at 1256 State St., will be pleased" to meet all old, as well as new customers. Phone .574. Free delivery. jl Two Are Fined . . J. c: Beers and G. JL. Forgewere fined SI each in police court here yesterday, on charges, of overtime parKing : Meat Cause Arrest Possession of deer meat in the closed season caused the arrest yesterday of Frank Loniker, who lives up in the forests along the .OBITUARY Souder Lu'cy Souder ' died at Salem Heights Dec. 29. age 61 years. she is survived by her husband, lEoward Souder, one daughter, uuiian ueorge or i-erry, wucu.; two brothers. Theodore and Frank ! Hasker of Howell. Mich., and one sister of Long Beach. Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. at Webb's fun- leral parlors, Rev. Norman K. Tully officiating. . Thomas' Martha J. Thomas. 83 years. I died at Vancouver, Wash. Sur vived by her son, Phil Z. of. Am- boy, Wasn., fone daughter, Mrs. Belle Frost of Salem. Funeral at Webb funeral parlors Monday at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. W. C. Kant- Iner officiating. Interment at City View cemetery. Petzel In this city Dec. 31, at 330 N. High street, Mary Elizabeth Pet- zel. at the aerof 62 years. She is survived by four brothers. Mar tin and Albert of Salem. William of Klamath Falls and Alexander of Portland; by two sisters, Mrs. E. T. Moisan of Aurora and Mrs. 1. Hayes of Portland. Funeral services at St. Joseph's church at ?:30 Monday, requiem high mass. Recitation of rosary Sunday even- at 7 o'clock at the chapel of the Salem mortuary. Interment at st. Barbara cemetery. Clark Mrs. Ruhama M. Clark, 76, died at the residence, 1402 North llSth street, Salem, early Friday she is the widow of the late T. C. r. 1 . 1 1 . .. a V. 1 1 r3 Clark. Survived by several child ren residing in the east, and Mrs. Jessie Lowe, Mrs; Grace Darling and Thomas Clark of Salem; also two sisters, Mrs. Emma Albaugh Littleton, W. Va, and Mrs. Louisa Mitchell of Detroit, Mich.; Kwo brothers, Frank Liston of kwileyville, W. Va., and William I a. Liston of Salem. Funeral -ser- I vices Monday,' Jan. 3, at 1"30 p Fm. from the RJrdon mortuary. In- I terment City View cemetery, ESTEEM well earned, and a rep utation worthily gain ed through -"'the refine ment of a service' long and honorably estab lished. Webb's Funeral Parlors - Telephone 120 TKUWLLXJGERS rarfect Funeral Bvrrtoa .: r-w-i 'or Lew .:s Ueaaaad' Lad Uortlciaa TTVf Cfcejoeket Btr XfelephoM 4" v- ': Authorlxed IMstrfbnton ' . ; The Personal Writing Marhhwi Tjpcwrilcr Exchacsei Phone 651 421 Court, Balem - BRIEF Little North Fork of the Santiam. He was picked up by Deputy Game Wardens Throckmorton and -Joiner. He pleaded guilty in justice court and his case was continued for sentence. Our Office Ope; The Capital Business College office will be open today for, reg istration of any who have not yet called, but desire to enter oa Mon day for a course in bookkeeping or stenography -day or night. Do not delay, but act now so as to be prepared for opportunities that will surely come next summer, jl Seaside Party H .. A party of Seaside residents. C. H. March, Frank Teeter, Paul ine Schlaige. Paul Martin, Harold Page and Jean Brown Is here to day for the holiday. 1927 Calendars Free, Homer H. Smithlns. Agency, over Millers. dlStf Traffic Offender Caught A. Bunks of Eugene was arrest- ed yesterday on a charge of speed-i ing a truck. L. N. Davenport of Salem was arrested on a chargeJ of speeding a stage. Both cases were continued in justice court. The arrests were made by Guy D. Watkins, state traffic officer. Furnished House Close to State $2300, only $300 down. Ger trude J. M. Page. . jl Catherine Bates Married Word was received yesterday by J. P. Bates of this city that his daughter, Catherine Bates, was married at 2 o'clock yesterday to Roy Brink in Denison, Iowa. l Mr. Brink is a resident of Audobon, where the two will reside. Mrs. Brink was formerly a teacher in the Grant school here. Xew Pianos Standard makes, $200. . 245, $295; terms. See these at Tail man Piano Store, 395 South 12th. J2 Building Permit Issued A permit was issued to Waters & Adolph yesterday for repairing a store building at 215 State, esti mated to cost $150. F'or Rent, Houses And store buildings. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High St. j2 Two Cars Recovered Local police late Thursday night recovered two stolen cars. One was a Pontiac coach, . reported stolen from Portland, ;and the other was a Ford touring car, stolen early the same evening from J Morris of Salem. For Rent, Xew Five-Room House, all modern, furnished or unfurnished. Immediate posses sion; dose in. Phone 1131. , j4 Bicycle Is Found A Harley-Davidson bicycle was found in the alley by the Midget Market late Thursday night and turned in to the police station. Overstuffed Furniture Made to order and re-covered. Salem Wicker and Overstuffed Manufacturing Co.r 2218 State. Tel. 2230. j!2 Gives Christinas Packages F. W. Pettyjohn gave all of the employes at his garage a Christ mas package recently. The pres entation was made in person. Close in on North Snmmei A good buy at $8,000; close in on N. Summer St., $5,500; close in on N. Summer St., $7,200; close in on N. Summer St., $5,250. Ger trude J. M. Page, 4 92 N. Cottage. jl Jefferson Boys Here A troop of Boy Scouts from Jef ferson, 13 in number, accompanied by J. Raymond File, the scout- -X: r y. . ay ,n " suesis or me imla. iney were conauctea turougn tne LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hoar front lO a. m. to p. as. THE ELSINORE MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3 Ernst yon DOHNANYI World Famous COMPOSER, CONDUCTOR, PIANIST . One of the Great Musical Personalities of our times PRICES; 75c, $1.00, SL50. $2.00. Special rales to PIANO STUDENTS, f Seats on sale The Elsinore box office Dcceiabex.31st, 10"H)0 isu xn. . . . . ' - tt n mi A U Lklkii , SAYS: AVe r desire to -t Iia nk thoee who have made the past year u successful one for our in stitution, and to wish every one a HAPPY AXD PROSPKROUS! .NEW YEAlt IpjIKWJ 'The House That Service Built capitol building and the state pen itentiary by Glenn Warner. This educational- tour proved very-interesting to the visiting boys. Uned Pianos Lots of them 0, 75, $100. S125. $150. Why pay more? Tail man Piano Store, 395 South 12th. j2 Spends Holidays in Kalem Selma Hilmer spent the Christ mas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hilmer of this city. She is doing nurse duty in the Wisley hospital at Marshfleld. Universal Heaters and Allen , Circulators. II. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. J 2 First Business in Xew Building Dr. Schofield. local chiropractor, moved into his brand new offices in the First National bank build ing last night and believes he transacted the first business there when he gave treatment to John Drylan of. Salem. ' Wanted, Responsible Person Wishes to care for and occupy Salem home for month or more, during owner's absence, at nom inal rental. Reference given. Box 62, Statesman, j2 IM.-.mI.h Guilty Charged with the unlawful pos session of a still, Herman Kieper, f aimer of Talbot. Or., pleaded guilty in the circuit court yester day. His sentence will be imposed January 8. The minimum penalty for violation of this law is 30 days in jail and $100 fine. Petition Asks for Xew Road . A new road in the St. Louis dis trict is, requested in a petition filed in the county court today. Hear ing will be held Feb. 2. The pro posed road will connect up two existing roads and provide an out let for four ur five property own ers. It will be necessary to con demn a right-of-way if the petition is granted. The road would, fol low along the east side of the Oregon Electric tracks from St. Louis south for a distance of one mile. Warehouse Property Buy A beauty. 102x139 corner; has been cut from $15,000 to $12,000 and today to $10,000 total price. Two residences now on; the best Two residence now on; the best buy or sis Rina in saiem. uasn. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. d22tf Road Closed to Trucks The county court closed the Ivuyserie road to truck traffic until May 1 because of the damage be ing done to the roadbed by log ging trucks now operating there. This road runs east from the St. Paul-Newberg pavement two miles north of St. Paul to the Salem Champoeg road. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS Phone 727 OREGON A ELECTRIC One Night Only 1FJ Xew Salem Restaurant M - Will serve f 1 turkey dinner and 50 cent cream chicken dinner from 12 to 9 p. m. New Year's day and Sunday. j2 r o- -o I I VISITORS REPORTED IN SALEM Rev. and Mrs. Powell Scbrag of Seattle were holiday visitors in this city- x ; Mr. and Mrs. John Thiessen Jr. of Toledo are Salem visitors. 1 R. L. Harris was in Albany on Friday. v John Baker of Grants Pass was a recent visitor in this city. Deiu Dorsey of Waldport was a visitor in this city Friday. George Kearns of Dallas was a visitor here this week. , . Among the recent out of town visitors in this city was Mrs. T. Th acker of Stayton. Mrs! J. A. Lorsing of North Rend was a Salem visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright of Colusa spent Friday in Salem. JOBS FOR ALL FOR NEW YEAR CLAIMS SECRETARY ( Continued from pag 1) : sightly decreased during the year. "Manufacturing, the service in dustries, and commerce generally have continued to improve their methods, to reduee costs, and to improve service. In aggregate. ach industry appears to show sub- tantial profits except the textile nd some parts of the coal indus- ry. ITTf L St iV... . 1n enmg in production and demand! for several staple lines during the past few .weeks, we enter the new ear with no consequential over stock of manufactured goods. With the largest volume of construction during the past year ever known, there may prove to be some con duction in advanee of immediate needs, but slackening in this di rection may be partially compen sated by the assurance of a larger amount of public construction during the; next year. Savings of the country have shown a steady increase, and there is ample cheap capital available. "The lag of agricultural recov ery has continued and has been accentuated by distressing- crop failures , in some localities. Cot ton and some fruit crops beyond world demand have brought about prices below the costs of produc tion of large areas of those com modities. There is a consequent lowered buying power in some ag ricultural sections.; "Taking the foreign field as a whole, it shows continued prog ress toward balance of budgets; reduction of floating debt; greater stability in currency, and some what diminished unemployment. The most important exception has been the results of the British coal strike which left the world poorer by its interruption to the WE WISH A HAPPY THE MEADOWS SHOP C. E. Corey, 235 North THANKING YOUj FOR YOUR PATRONAGE OF THE YEAR PAST WE WISH 5' A Happy and New Farmero Paul Traglioj Prop. progress of. that country, but this is nw happily over. Russia shows some economic, improvement; and Chiija, due, to internal trade re lations, sun continues oeiow. nor mal! Each' year sees progress In Etfrfpean political relations with feari less and less a dominating factjpr. "pmbinlng all foreign and do mestic tendencies with which we enter the new year, while some of tterp. are'not so good as we could wis), others are most hopeful. To jthose who are interested in the Imovement of business cycles, it iss worth remarking that we have hadf inflation in i commodities, as prices have decreased rather thatl increased during the year. "Altogether we enter , the new yearf with a job in prospect for most everybody, with the whole nation better fed, better housed, and Ibetter clothed than any other nation. The large disappearance of poverty In the chronic sense should make us more sensible to the Remedy of misfortune in the individual sense and: the high re covery of industry and commerce fronf the losses of the war should make us more sensible of the neeosot agriculture" mfAEH INJURED WHEN IREVEL ENDS IN PANIC I (Continued from Je 1) thanjthey might have otherwise. The police came on the scene quickly and it was largely due to their! efforts that the panic was it . . tn ramnVa a ualf Am. en oifthe worst injured to the hos- pit at; Most of the others recov ered; "shortly and were able to go to their home A $ usual there had been much drmjjfihg and horse play in some sections of the crowd, although the Majority were orderly merry makers. Some of those who were thrown iown received cuts from brotN?n bottles strewn in the near by sAreets. The St. Paul's celebration whih originally was just a mid- n:gm religious service, soon was debased by riotous revelry, but since the war the gathering in front of the edifice on New Year's eve.p while still noisy, have been more tame. -J Orange Blossom engage ment and wedding rings is a fribute to the judgment and, good taste of the wearer. HARTMAN BROft. iYOU NEW YEAR TOp. HigH Street YOU Prosperous Year WareKouoe 5 w 1 I ; ; 5 1 g 1 1 " i i COMING OF NEW YEAR WITNESSEO EARLY TODAY (Contlane4 front pg 1) ors, or even some of, your more valiant predecessors. In fact 1926 that has been giving us good news tips all year Just left and made some remark about not taking too literally iwhat you might aay. He told us confidentially; ..that you would have to go some, to beat him.' The youngster Just Bmiled. 'Boys, if 8 all right for you to quote me,, and then I'll be respon sible entirely.- That old chap did a good job, outside of leaving" a state deficit of $900,000 for mle to take care of the first month. iBut I'm not going to crab at whai he left. ! "This year ; Salem is going to grow, andIarion county Is going to grow, more man uu? er uoa before. The farmers are going to rrnw more tirunes. eet more mon ey for them, and buy bigger auto-, mobiles. I have the inside dope on tnat. me improvements in store for everybody this year In all mechanical lines will absolutely beat anything ever turned out by any year on record. That's a cinch. "I have a Blogan that I know will be carried out, and boys, it is Everything Bigger and Better in 192 7.' You can tell all The Statesman readers that this is go AUCTION SALE TO ClAlSK EDWAtvDS .iSaTAUK ( 360 acre dairy ranch and 270 acres of commercial timber can be purchased as a whole or seperately - All Bids in Our Office by Noon Saturday, January 13 16 MILES SOUTHWEST OP DAL.I4AS 270 acres of timber, cruising" about 5,000. 000'feet. Accessible, to market by either water or-truck, located only One mile from V. & S. railroad and within one mile of Clearles mill. Ad joining timber now being logged; 2 miles from P. D. Lumber mills. Here is a real opportunity to make big money 'quickly. Remaining 368 acres isan ideal, dairy ranch: 140 acres, under cultivation, 64 acres bottom land suitable for mint or truck gardening, 228 aeres pasture land, about 30 aeres bottom land. A fine stream runs directly through. the property.- Several springs and a drilled well at the house. Good family orchards, 10 room house, wood shed, stock barn 40x100, one barn 24x50, one barn 36x40, 'machine shed, fruit house, smoke house and other outbuildings; Partly fenced with woven wire. -This property can be purchased as a whole or separately. Take your appraiser or your banker with you or have one of our salesmen take you over the property today and look this place over carefully and determine its value for yourself. Make us an offer. - '.". 1 LOCATION": 16 miles southwest of Dallas on Tallas-Xewport market road. 2 miles west of Pedee 'store. U H inlles-nortto of Kings Valley store and post office. $4 mile went of Pedee school house and new high .school now under Tonstructlon. t 8 miles, west of Airlle. 1 mile from V. & H. rallroal station. Choice Prune Ranch Near Salem, Known as Jones Ranch to be Sold at Auction All Bids in Our Office by Noon Saturday, January - 40 acres, 20 in prunes, 12 acres apples, pears, cherries, walnuts, some loganberries. The soil is a sandy loam. The land laj roll ing enough for good drainage. Improvements consist of a six room two story farm house, good barn, woodshed, goipd well at house, two live springs furnish ample water. Wagony disc and some farming equipment go with the place. This property la located only 6 miles from the thriving city of Salemj. V Hare IS a real opportunity to buy a fine ranch at your ' own! price and terms. The owner says "SJELIT and no doubt will, ake a bitf loss as it goes to the highest approved bidder. . LoorTTover todav' and mail us your off e. " .' DIRECTIONS: lYom Salem miles; turn right U mile to property known as Jones Itanch. Send for our list of real estate bargains WESTERN COAST LAND CO. 383 PITTOCK BLOCK PORTLAND, OltEGOX Could you if you didn't match? And that might well lead. to the' question : Where did the first fire come from, any wat hTaf course, anyone can make a guess ; but'tty to prove it. - j "Anyhow man in way baek days discovered fire. - He ' needed it in his business, lie found out about it some how and put it to work. r - : - ' : . : ' ' :- -,:J.' "- And now we get or matches free with evtjry cigar. And consider what else it does for usheaf, trans portation, j illumination aitF; Unfortunately sometimes terrible damage and loss of'.life. f Ji Carroll Mansfield-tHe artist who created, the first educational story-picturcyUigh Lights of History, has now produced a tabl5ii Sunday pag"6 portraying the History of the World,; developing the achievements of man since the days wben he was emerging from ignor ance. OF HISTOR Appears in . The Statesmaii - !For the first time Bcsmninff January 2 ing' to Year." be ' a real Hafpy New. CHEMISTS SEEK TO HALT POISON IN DENATURING . (Coatinnad from pi 1) , Steps being maintained to; -stop the flow of i unadulterated alcohol-into bootleg channels while the chemists ' were - formulating new denaturants. :'' -' Government chemists expressed hope today that the new ingredi ent aldeliol,- which win be 'used In denaturing . formulaa- hereafter, will, prove; a substlute eventually for . wood alcohol.. . Thto chsmical is composed of a form of crank ase jsil and is; expected - to givo the alcohol a very distasteful sub stance which it jwill be very Card tp eliminate by'distillation. TURKEY DINNER 51,00 r Served All pay . Saturday and Svanday . The SPA to out Commercial teetIiU4 light a 1LIGHITS Y" fire have