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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1927)
is it inirrrnnrrTiiiin 'HI Mi mil ib i f ' "i , -1 I ,. Message to Every Citizen Conveyed Solution for IrBoy's Problems Twenty seven years of service 4 as chairman in the Department of Welfare - and Public Safety in " Philadelphia made it possible for Chas. H. Grakelow to deliver with so much, confidence the message to his. audience Monday morning at a Joint session of the senate and house o? representatives. Mr Grakelow is Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge, and is making a visitation to all lodges in the United. States in this capacity. Mr. Grakelow's message to every citizen conveyed the thought that the solution, pf the troubles arising out of the acts of boyhood ; of today lies -wholly in getting the hoy started off on the right foot. Only to the degree the boy is -Jhrought up to sense his individual responsibility of citizenship will 'the-community in which he lives , measure up to 100 American. This -responsibility rests on the shoulders of every individual alike, Mr. Grakelow said. Through his position with the Welfare Department Mr. Grake low comes in contact with' the, problems, not of the poor, or sick. but with the problems of the well an4 flch, which he .believes to he far worse thaa those of the physi cally handicapped and financially , needy; - No boy is born criminally in clined he said, but environment often made him so. From the hegipninpr he in robbed of the op portunity to learn his place as a citizen. The surplus energy which Is embodied in the soul of every boy; ig then worked off along lines that may bring him afoul with a policeman. Gradually the boy he comes -a source of public annoy ance, . and goes before juvenile -courts as incorrigable. From there he lands in some state insti tution, and after a life half spent breaking,, the ' laws and paying therefore, he comes out of a peni tentiary .somewhere with the thought that the world is against him. " and voluntarily becomes a public menace. it-every citizen would appreci ate their own opportunity to help some.Jboy .today to get off on the right foot, give him some channel through which his surplus energy might be consumed to build that tooyjfit. to i shoulder his responsi bility as a true American citizen. Mr.. Grakelow assures us that we In turn, would be doing our part. "Our acts toward the boy of today will reflect in the man of tomor row." he said. The United States will realize better returns from It's growing citizenship when we come: to this realization, was stressed by Mr. Grakelow in his ; message. Consequently our state hospitals and public institutions will have .fewer inmates. Mr. Grakelow closed his re markable address by expressing the . thanks- and appreciation of Philadelphia to the State of Ore gon, in ; the expeditious and effi cient way this state assisted fn the building of the $125,000,000 subway in furnishing the lumber used. . It was apparent from tne ap plause Mr. Grakelow received that his address feU on very apprecia tive ears. F. E. Shafer's Harness and Leather Goods store, 170 S. Com'l. Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and mittens. Lajf stock. The pioneer store. ( ) IX you are in need of comforts, blankets, pillows or other bedding you should, see what Hamilton's are offering. See the wool xed blankets at 4.4 5. t ) NEW INSURANCE BILL DUE Oregon Fire Relief Association Started Years Ago Probably next Wednesday a bill will be Introduced amending the law covering, mutual insurance laws.' A. long time ago, before there were any laws In Oregon governing Insurance companies, the Oregon Fire Relief association was organized. It had to operate under the Oregon laws covering charity and relief. Every policy holder was a member of the asso ciation, and before any rules could be carried a vote of two thirds of the5 members was feqnired. This sew bill will amend the law so that two thirds of. the members present at any meeting will pass any rule. . Hi L. Stiff Furniture Co., lead er In complete home furnishings, prtcecr co make you the (Owner; the store that studies your every need and Is ready to meet It, ab solately. () s- : : Salary Increase Measure Meets House's Approval Last week house bill No. 239 vetoed last session by the gover nor.' was laid upon the table. Yesterday R. S. Hamilton moved that the bill be placed for final passage. The hill authorizes the Increase of the salaries of the ' secretary of state and state treas urer from $4500 to 15400 per year. There was considerable comment against the passage of this bill, those against It saying , that H' passage would he against the requests of the governor; that the Scry for the relief of the load - of taxes Was to be heard every- - where. . - ' - Those in favor of, ..the bill de clared that the cQvernorv was in - favor of the Taislngvof these par ticular salaries. : - A , vote i of - two thirds . of the members of the house is required to .pass a -vetoed- bill.- The- hill pased, villi 12 votes against and 4 6 ;,"for; .two A members - .being TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Spring Valley Community Club Hold Fine Program The Spring Valley Qpmmunity club met at the school for their regular monthly meeting on Fri day night, Jan. 14. After the bus ness meeting the following pro gram was very well rendered: Recitation, Ella Bell Sohn; song. Gladys Crawford; recitation, Ar thur Yangen; pantomime, "A Hard Shave." Seymour Wilson; solo. Donnell Crawford: recitation, Rob ert Jungen; dialogue, "A Natu ralization Court," characters were The Judge. Frank Windsor; The Bailiff. Jesse Sohn; The Dutch man. Fred Owen; The Italian. Vivian Stratton; The Irishman, Frank Smith. Reading, Mrs. W. Henry; bagpipe solos, Mr. John Charge; recitation, Vefnon Windj sor; pantomime, "Woman's Rights," characters: Mrs. Schu bert. Mrs. Yungen, Arlie Simkins, Mr. Schubert. Song, "Drifting and Dreaming," Mrs. Sohn, Mrs. Pur vine, Mrs. Crawford, Miss Child ers. Mr. Owen, Mr. Stratton, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Crawford, and Mrs. Wilson accompanist: reading, Mr. Yonger; dialogue, "The Deacon's Spotted Calf." Characters. The Deacon, C. S. Teeple; his wife. Mrs Teeple; Mrs. Jones, Grace Chlld ers; Mrs. White. Donnell Craw ford; Mr. Green, Frank Matthews; Bobby, Edgar Smith. The refreshment committee served a delicious lunch, consist ing of sandwiches, coffee, cake and fruit salad. The next meeting will be held at the schoolhouse Feb. 11, 1926. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Pontiac Six still sweeping to ward unchallenged leadership. Landau sedan $895 f. o. b. factory. Easy to pay on General Motors time payment plan. Vick Bros. () GREAT DIFFICULTY Principal Burden of Work Falls Upon Farmer Accord ing to Delzell In these new times that have suddenly come upon us, a man sometimes has to Ket a permit be fore he can "scratch a march'? on the seat of his pants," declared W. A. Delzell, former private sec retary to Governor Walter M. Pierce, in an address before the Salem Chamber of Commerce at its weekly luncheon Monday noon. There seem to be good reasons for all these laws, but they, as well as the other changes that have come so rapidly, sometimes bring difficult problems, said the speak er. The principal burden falls upon the farmer because real es tate is taxed and intangible assets which form the capital of other industries, are tax free, Delzell said. "If we are going ahead, this money must be raised some new way," Delzell declared. "If you know of some plan that is better than an income tax, let's have it." The speaker painted a vivid word picture of the difference in conditions 30 years ago and now. G. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac cessories; has the Goodyear tires, the standard of the world. Mr. Day can give you more mileage. Corner Com'l. and Chemeketa. () Authorized Distributors The Personal Writing Machine Typewriter Exchange THOS. ROEN Phone C51 421 Court, Salem SWEDISH MASSAGE Treatment given in your own home. Especially good for a weak heart, for elderly people who are unable to exercise, for sleeplessness, etc. S. II. LOGAN TEL. 2214 Hi MM K CREATE 1 k. i -ins nr trw m 1 1 5 . MI.L1S PUID FOAIHLDIIS Administration Presents Ex pense Plans to Congress as Minimum WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. (API Embracing- rvery state in the Cnion. the administration's plan for an ultimate expenditure of about I200.u00.o00 for new post offices or federal building's in 223 cities was presented today to con gress. Endorsed by both Secretary Mellon and Postmaster General New, the program was said to present the minimum public buildings needs of the nation. It was drafted by a joint committee of treasury and postoffice officials. Congress last winter authorized an appropriation of $100,000,000 to be expended over a five year period for new government build ings outside of Washington. Re cently, however. Secretary Mellon appeared before h hous? public buildings committee and indicated that an additional $100,000,000 would be needed to care for ur gent work. C. A. I-uthy, reliable jewelry store. What you are looking for, in jewelry. Whore a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. Repairing in all lines. () MORE OH EVOLUTION KRAMr.lt. HITS TEACHING OF THF.OHV IN ITNi: SI'KKCFI Who, hearing the message of Dr. James W. Kramer in the First Baptist church Monday night, can ever forget if. Dr. Kramer's ad dress was on ihe subject of evolu tion, and with sledge-hammer I RPSTEIN & GREENBAUM UNDERWEAR BARGAINS Children's Heavy Cotton Union Suits 59c Ladies' Union Suits Regular $1.50 Now 85c Children's Wool Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length, sizes 10 to 16, dale price $1.25 Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments Sizes 1, 2 90c Sizes 3, 4, 5 $1.10 Sizes 6, 7 $1.25 Size 8 ..$1.35 70x80 Blankets Blankets Grey; Tan or White First Quality First Quality Pair $2.59 Pair $1.69 - i ., 72x84 Nashua White Stitched Blankets R Striped Borders, $5 values oatts Now $3.65 Pair 51-00 36-inch 27-inch Outing Flannel Outing Flannel Yard 15c Yard 12V2c 36-inch Daisy 27-inch Daisy Outing Flannel Outing Flannel Yard 25c Yard 20c 246 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Ten Aids To . Success and Happiness Here is a group of rules. National Thrift Week, to help 1 Work and Earn. 2 Make a Budget. 3 Record Expenditures. 4 Have a Bank Account. 5 Carry Life Insurance. Adopt these rules, now. Let making a Bank connection here at Your account will be welcomed deposit.'' " f. v a United States "1 SlcmlOregon: I Mow. h Masted away the si-u-n- ii fic Fpohisrus of atm-istic ovolu- tion. 1 havr just as good right io go into the school iul teach Ilaptist doctrine, or Methodist dot -trine, or Roman Catholic doctrine as the evolutionist has to teru-h his beliefs and theories. Leading evolutionists acknowledge thai their theories are a religion, and they 'have, no right to teach them in the public schools." Such was the preacher's claim, and it was warmly applauded. Dealing with the principles of first cause. Dr. Kramer showed that the Bible ac- count is far easier, saner, more : reasonable than the thousands of I theories propounded by men's Avis- dom. The Bible account does not ; present even one difficulty to .the hundreds of mysteries and unex- plained problems of the evolution i ist. The Gospel message fell from the lips of the evangelist in rapid fire, telling appeals that won and held the hearts of the vast audi ence from first to last. One beauty of Dr. Kramer's preaching is that he is never abusive. lie does not rant, nor insult the intelligence of his audience, nor does he hold any of his audience's beliefs up to rid icule. With the utmost respect, he delivers his sermons against sin and all unrighteousness, yet with out fear or favor. The church was packed with people by the time the services began. The singing was hearty and joyous. Frank Mc Cravy is a master at congregation al leading of song. Fur a solo he sang, "Over the Line:" It is an old song a.nd was greatly enjoyed. A male chorus aiso sang a special number, as well and a special .se lection by the chorus choir. Last night the subject was "I'm From Missouri." Wednesday, night a challenge is on between the pas tor and evangelist. The evangelist boasts that he will have more out siders present than the pastor will have of members of the church. The pastor is depending on his people to back him up. Thursday evening Dr. Kramer will preach on th subject. "Should Al Smith He Elected President of the U. S. A." The Marion Automobile Co. The Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost email. Will last a lifetime, with care. Standard coach $1510. ( suggested by the observance of you win success and happiness: 6 iOwn Your Home. 7 Make a. Will. 8 Invest in Safe Securities. 9 Pay Bills Promptly. 10 Share With Others. one of your first efforts be the United 'states National; with a reasonable initial ' , fflsicT'uKELV Rich Veins Grow Larger, as the Workers Go Deeper in Santiam District W. J. Elmendorff, eminent min ing engineer, Seattle, drove over to galem and spent yesterday here and will return today. He came to attend the annual meeting last evening of the Northwest Copper corn nan v. which has its headquar ters here, in the Chambers block. Mr. Elmendorff. under whose di rection the development work is going forward, in the property of the company, near the confluence of the Little North Fork of the Santiam river and Gold creek, was able to report some very encour aging news. Included in the development work going forward is a winze in th north tunnel (on the north side of the Little North Fork), which is now down 16 feet, and in which the rich ore vein has widen ed from six inches to 20 inches, with every appearance of increas ing in width with greater depth. And this is a most encouraging thing, as all mining men know. The winze will go down at least 100 feet, with levels at 50 and 100 o i f ' Y icHhl, il: ill xA .r ti ! Lav ( - ..,'---. - Hi Day after day, you read the dreadful news of another "Horrible Accident' Per haps the unfortunate one means nothing to you perhaps "everything" then, only then, do you realize that danger is ever present. ' Fate is no respecter of persons. At the very time you seem MOST secure the phantom oJVySf life snatches vour loved ones, smashes your hopes. Grasp this opportunity NOWj to liberally insure yseii and protect your dependent loved ones! You are offered the cheapest travel, and pedestrian accident -insurance in America. The policy is COMPREHENSIVE "including all forms of automobile hazards, burning, build ings, falling walls, lightning, storms, covering loss of life, sight hands and feet, with weekly indemnity for joss of time;" all, as fully explained in the policy. By cooperating with a strong insurance firm this newspaper is able to offer you this remarkable service. 7 . ..'.' ! J!;4J TRAVEL AND PEDESTRIAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE At the Remarkably Low Rate of This Matchless Reader Service Is Available to Every New and Old Reader (Male or Female) of The Oregon Statesman Between the Ages of 15 and 70 years WHAT ABOUT THE COMPANY? The North American Insurance Co. of Chicago, Illinois, is one of the largest and strongest accident insurance companies in the United States. - , ! , . " WHY SO CHEAP? Because of the tremendous number of policies written, without a large agent's .commission, the cost is cut to the; net rate. In addition, because thanewspaper can use so many policies, the rate Is naturally lower in a county than where an agent handled only a comparatively small number. - ." ' - '' ; WHO CAN GET THE POLICY? While the policy is intended as an incentive for subscribing. to The Oregon Statesman, we are offering it to old as well as new readers. The head of a household, can lake as many; policies as he has dependents who wish protection, all residing at same address. . APPLICATION (For reoplc Who Receive Papers By Slall) That I am at present a regular reader of The Daily snri Rnnrtav Oreenn Statesman. Inclosed find $6.00 to renew my subscription American Accident Insurance policy. OThat I will immediately become a regular reader ot The Daily and Sunday Oregon Statesman (at regular mail rate of $5.00) and will continue as such during the policy n period of one year. Enclosed find $6.00 to pay for one year's subscription and one year North American Accident Insurance 'Policy. , (Proper check must be made by applicant in squares above.) -Street Address 4 - Business Address . Mall thl application or handUo representatlTe of the Circula- WEDNESDAY MORNING. feet. If tho gam keeps up wlllthen be a chance to' interest mining men with large capital to get behind the property with all that is necessary to develop it into an active mining camp. Mr JElmendorff is to be in a lem again March. 7, when he will address the Salem Chamber of Commerce on mining. The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friejid shlp give increasing patronage. Old customers .advise friends to trade here High and Court. () A H. Moore. 233 N. High St.. apartments and store where you can get high quality rurnuure anu furnishings for every room in your Souse. () SOIrfOB DAMAGES ASKS 813,428 FOR LOSS OF BEES, BEEHIVES, HONEY Albert A. Keller has filed suit in circuit court here against the Hammond Lumber company to collect damages amounting to $13,428 for loss of bees, beehives and honey in a fire back of Mill City in 124. Testimony was being offered in the case all day yesterday, and it was predicted last night that the case would take at least until noon today. Keller leased land from the v p - rw MB roadest and Insurance JgBS CEKaVMBfl bIbMBs BBBM BBBM b BBBWB - ww -m for one year and one year North i .. .Age..... .Race. . . . State . JANUArwY9r1027 lumber conVpany on .Which to raise hi bees, ana alleges : tui n colonics, much honey, and other! equipment was destroyed when fire caused by a donkey engine burned P.art of them, and also j that employes of the iumoer.com pany damages the bees by moving them without permission, The -lumber company alleges that ihe fire damage was -caused ht.r.nrh neellgence of a nian em ployed to watch the bees, and that , this man haa. given their removal when the company Becke Insurance 180 North High Heflli - Most Obra Protection IIM THE POLICY PROTECTS AS FOLLOWS: ONE S7.500.00 if the Insured Is killed as a pasnger on a street car, railroad train, elevated or underground railj-iad car, steamship or steamboat. j ? 7 f . t TWO $1,000.00 If the insured is killed In a private automobile, taxicab.'hus, auto stage, horse-drawn vehicle, ;p.issenger jfelevator, or by storm, tornado, lightning or falling -walls of a building,. or by a fire in a public building. ' J - , THREK $1,000 if the injured' is killed hy being struck by a mov ing vehicle while -walking or standing on the street or public high way. .. . "' - ;jf ' ..aUU-$a ii. $10.00 a week will be paid the Insured for not more Chan. .-fifteen weeks If injured while traveling In vehicle or Injured by a moving vehicle while walking across streets or highways. - ? . APPLICATION (For Residents of the City of Salem) Statesman Publishing Company, ' ' ' Saelm, Oregon. ' ; I hereby apply for the $7500.00 A Jcident Policy Issued by the North American Accident Insurance 'Company exclu sively to regular members of the Oregon Statesman. I M-. dose registration of fee of $1.00 and certify That I am at .present a regular reader of -The Daily and Sunday Oregon Statesman and will continue as such during the policy period h out! t J That I will immediately become a regular subscrib er oi The Daily and the regular rate.pt. 50c jl month and will continue as such during: the policy period of one year. , , . ; ; Full Js'ame . . , ; . ... ....;;.;. ..-.Age. . . .Race. Street Address . . . . . . . , . ;, Business Address . . City o Townf . .". . . Mall this application or hand to-repress tion Department; Oregon- Statesman, widened a cut for its logging railroad. MacDonald's 1927 Almanac giv. prediction about crops, weather, ickness, lucky days and futun' vents. 2oc at J. p. Tyler's 'Drug Store, l.r7 S. Com'l. ( Reduction on all hats at the Vanity Hat Shoppe. 3S7 Court St. ne sure to see our line, of hats be fore buying. Latest metal letal clot I J nats just in. oi , ' statesman AfJS Bring ReSllUS & Hendricks of All Kinds . i Tel. 161 Theater Lobby of one year. . , Sunday Oregon statesman ai is v.i of the Circula r... Cregpn. ' . ' s