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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1922)
" THEOREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 11, 1922 V O aleiitfs New Auto O eirmlM A M&W te in the PJQFch of IPsrogre Stage Open for EPgfFdnbQ 4 '1 If 1 1 ii ' - i ,2 V t The big new Salem 6tage Terminal on High street, is to be formally opened this evening. A six-piece orchestra is to serve out its finest music, for a free public dance beginning at 0 o'clock. Not quite all of the concessions are ready for business, but several of them are, and the others will be open within the next few days. The stage service, which was the prime reason for the whole business venture, will func tion at once. A general invitation is extended to the public to attend the opening. , The Salem Terminal represents an outlay of approximately J50, 000 and Is to modern industrial lire what the letter Z is to the alphabet: This Terminal is di rectly responsible for the estab lishment of 14 new business en terprises Involving the employ ment of approximately 75 persons. It la equipped with every modern convenience for the benefit of the traveling public as well as the lo cal community. One of the noteworthy features of the Terminal company is a 21 room hotel of the latest design. These rooms are laid off in suites, so that two or four or Bix may be thrown together, or all may be used individually without the pos sibility of interruption, the rooms all have access to the two-room MRS. IRENE SCOTT lor .4 Beautv- Par Now Located in the New Terminal Building Facial Massage Hair Dressing Manicuring Marinello Beauty Preparations ,.4 1 '1 ', ' ' ' " ' ' if A.. Now Serving the Public Terminal Restaurant Edw. Stanton, Prop. uChoice Quality Foods Best of Service Meals and Short Orders Cleanliness is our watchword You'll Like Our Coffee t f( i . ' u f -i '. ' Terminal Shoe Shining Parlor Chas. R. Chase, Prop. Always ready to serve you with a First Class Shine Come in and get acquainted New Terminal BIdg. 1 ' J .Alt SS ii ' ! f f -V - . .I - f -tf '" .r-r .'. vvtT V - i-.ilL. ..... . .. r;, . 5S '1 Vi - "- ..--.. f-r- ' - ;. .- l "'rU' EV7?" ...., -r "- r- - - T - i - . , . i i t l ; , -w I -r.JKt.nf . i i ' V' " ' 5 ; 1r.. 4 : f V"- ? ' '"I u:' it, vT l sr-r:"5 ' : -,- - - ; ' I - --r- 4 -. - i i 1 - 1 a l ' Wf "1 . fr.HMi.ti fcliiH'ri ' iffi ml til-, HtiM . ''I UlTll llH -... V , .t t ! .J, . - f--- 111 "' ; ' 1 11 '' " '.'!,; - , ; . ' ; . -, . ! " " - ' f " ' "! , -" ' r - - . V . -V fcts4vi in fcl'f 4 '.- -:r - If-. 5 U r " -S! - -j' - w; w t ' 1 - -: V--! ' 1 ' . : - t-'V'1- i '.. ir ?" . , ... wl . . ta. .is . ., ; ; t t nr : -.' r; i, f - - Jf . . T.. W J- s ' -.1. j wi-r - i m w,"v 1 1 y ',1 , ; bn'i i ? n 5 : -7. -. t . ."Mc'-.'' ' ..... , - ; - ' - ( .- r- 4 . . ,.)fl.-lr' ,1 ; : .: .. - ' j s - i t I . .J'. V "? .. ' . ? , i. " ' ' ' ' r terminal. TJiisi transportation sys tem has bjought the rural dis tricts closer to us and opened up new trade channels with the many outside cities and towns In the valley. The Portland-SaleTh line has 12 big tars especially eqoip ped. many carrying 18 to 24 pas sengers; they are of limousine compantment construction. The big cars are appearing on the branch lines also. These cars Rive service every hour during the day. The Albany-Coryallls and Eu gene line, to the south maintains a number ot cars, most of them of the lighter sort, although there are big coaches for this branch al so. All the cars running out of Salem are to be kept at top con dition, so that breakdowns on the roads are almost negligible, ntudy ot the records shows that this form of regulated stage, triav el is one ot the safest mode pC present day travel. The , Stage lines go straight down the valley and Corvallis , receives the lion's share ot Hi the dovn-the-valley business. 'and Albany Is thcfntta ral outlet to the main line or Corvallis. "" " ' Starting Station ta Rear .' . , While some service may be giv en from the front of, the Terminal it is the Intention to load and dis charge passengers from ths' start ing station at the rear ot ths building. This is a closed In station,- with concrete floors and wire glass skylights in ' the root, making same dry, light and com fortable. There will be no wait ing out in the rain for service. (Continued on page 4)"' J. E. Lewis, President X.. E. Applegate, Vice President and Treasurer J. H. Carson, Secretary M. L. Htysor, Commercial Mgr. Central Stage Terminal and Hotel Company Salem Corvallis Eugene 1NC0BPCEATED $50,000.00 FULLY PAID SALEM, OREGON For those of you that are not familiar with the object and purpose of the Central Stage Terminal & Hotel Company and its associated transportation system, involving the many direct and indirect benefits 'to the entire community, effecting every individual, will give brief outline touching only on the more important points. Salem is geographically situated in such manner as to enjoy many benefits not now enjoyed and believes that we will be given every possible means of support from this community as soon as the public become fully ac quainted with the object and purpose of this organization. The natural development of our transportation system will create to the people of this community visible means of participating and enjoying new channels of trade. Our hourly and 2 hour service recently inau gurated brings our neighboring cities and rural districts in closer relationship. The direct results of a well established transportation system, centralized by the Terminal, will produce results to. the business life of this community which is hardly conceivable at this time. The Salem Terminal represents an investment of approximately $50,000.00 and is equipped for your every con venience. Is directly responsible for the establishment of 14 new business enterprises, involving the employ ment of approximately 75 persons. Every dollar created by reason of its own existence is spent in Oregon, doing double duty. We specialize in the public point of view. We will be glad to discuss and explain the merits of our business to anyone at any time. SERVICE SAFETY COMFORT built-in baths, besides there are two public bath rooms. There will also be an additional 10 rooms turned over to the com pany, which are now adjoining in the Odd Fellows building, all ser ved by an elevator, and the stoar way in the older part of the struc ture. Skylights and light wells give practically outdoor ventila tion and sunlight to every room, besides the double windows in all the rooms except two. The rooms are furnished with Simmons beds, tuft less mattresses. Way sagless springs, walnut furniture and dainty draperies. All have stoam heat and telephone; and the two room suites fronting on the won derful Salem Center command one of the finest hotel views in Ore gon. In the hotel office the company 11mm Information Hut-ran will maintain an efficient infor mation bureau, for everything up and down the caltey train and Rtac service, crops, weather. lands, population, and everything that the "traveling public wishes to know. The latest from the Com mercial club, realtors and other literature will be at hand for dis-j tribution. They wilt also have the Red Book information service for travelers, and are expected to "know it all." The Terminal has two trunk lines and is distributed by private phone eschanse con necting with all the rooms and business concessions in the build ing. A imiiard room is being fit ted in the basement of the build- inK haviis both an inside and out side entrance. On the mezzanine floor, going up on the riKht from the main en trance, are the writinz and hotel parlor. These are to be daintily furnished. P.ack of these, and reached by a private stairway throurh their public office on the ground floor are the "lleauty Par lora" of Mrs. Irene Scott: said to bo the finest of their kind between Portland and ian Francisco. These will have everything that can put the finishing touch to my lady's toilette; manicure, marcel wav ing, electric depilatory. hair dressing? and cutting of every kind, and marinella treatment of every kind, Mrs. Scott is herself a .graduate in her profession, and she has only graduate help of the most competent kind; it is a real "beauty factory" in the finest sense of the word, and a local in stitution of note. Eisht patrons can be treated in separate dressing and operating rooms at one time. Mrs. Scott is well known in Sa lem, having baen located on High street before moving to her pres-! ent more commodious and better; fitted place. K-taurarU on Main Floor Arthur Wijson and Art William son have the cigar and tobacco ptand in the arcade just back of the hotel office. They are putting in a fine stock of poods, and their equipment is of the best. Larry IMaisdell and Joe Madison, well known 2alem barbers, have forc ed a partnership to take over the Terminal shop. It is already in full operation, and looks attrac tive enough to make a man want to l2 shaved two or three limes a day. The restaurant, operated by Ed Stanton, is on the main floor. with its ice boxes and storage rooms in the basement. The big Lang range is to be cooled by an electric suction fan, and the whole place fairly -oozes contentment and good things to eat. At the front of the building, Kunkel & Farley are preparing to Install an ice cream and confectionery foun tain business. It will be fitted out in Oriental effects that should be wonderfully attractive. Upstairs on the mezzanine floor, there is a public stenographer's office, a large banquet room, and at the rear several of the individual stage companies will have their of lice headquarters. A. A. Col vert of Salem, will have his cleaning and pressing shop of this floor , also; he was for some time on South High street, but now has au excellent new location. Salem Central Point The Central SUge Terminal idea is a natural, necessary devel opment of the magic growth and the public demand for quick mod ern methods of travel. From Salem the stages go in every direction. All lines operat ing as common carriers will oper 'at fron tho Thrmlnalt Tliri 1 will be about 70 ner cent sched ! ulea operated la and out of this Joe Maddion Larry Blaidseii Terminal Barber Shop New Location -tfpyjr Fixtures ; with the same old courteous, ff Relent service Terminal Building 185 N. High St Salem. Oregon Cigars CigarettesTqhacc Magazbes Newspapers Greetings To Our Salem Friend ,; We have opened for business b tie New. Ter minal Stage Station and will be pleased lb serve you. Check Your Auto Rob,es While at the Theatre Terminal Cigar Cof High Street, Next to Grand Theatre Art Wilson Art Williamson We desire to announce tp the public that the Terminal Confectionery will soon be open for business in the new ter minal building. Our modern equipment will include an elegant $3000 fountain. We will serve the public with the best ' Ice Cream Soft Drinks Confectionery Kunkel & Farley 1 Auto Terminal BIdg., North High Street I -I V