Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1924 IMPORTANT TO HOME BUILDERS OR HOME " .1; ! . BUYERS XJAVE you your own home, or do you need help to plan your home? Are you paying put good money for rent and yet nothing1 for it but rent receipts? Let me give you my price on your new home. I do nothing but first-class work, and I am sure to save you money. I am doing it for others, why pot for yout 1 will build any kind of a home you wish, from brick, tile, or stucco, and guarantee my work, t always have new homes for sale, 4, 5, 6, and 7-room homes, well built. I will be glad to show you some of these brand new homes ready to move ?n. As low as $100 will move you in and the rest like rent." It will pay you if you are thinking about a home, to see me. ) f Ilk si'Mh J; r ' . i . I. ; - r -W i i , L- , -Jt , , , , , , .. ,..... ; . ' - . , . . j f: . ; . ... .... ., . . : , : - I ' """"'MW"WMMMW"W'',W"M'W'""PW"'W'1 " T X i y ' , V' A' 4" 4. . t w V f - 4' f 4. 11 i - -i !W 1 08 FAMILIES LOCATE HERE List Prepared By Chamber of Commerce of Names, Address, Former Home One hundred and nine heads of families hare permanently located In or near Salem during the last few months, according to a care fully checked list prepared by the Chamber of Commerce. Many of these came as a result of adver tising, stopping over in the auto mobile camp or having communi cated with friends who preceded them to the Willamette valley. Others had no idea of locating in Salem In ""particular, but heeding the call of the west, saw Salem, liked it and remained. While a majority of the new comers are from California, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana, many are. from the middle west and east, coming from as far distant states as North Carolina, New York. West Virginia. Pennsylva nia Oklahoma and Missouri, Names of the newcomers, their present address and former place of residence are as follows: M. S. Oaks. 932 N. 16th street, Thornton. Wash.; Mrs. Fern Arl ington. 896 Commercial street. Green town. Indiana; Chas. Rlcha- bough. 267 S. Church street, San ta Monica, Cal.;c, M- Armstrong,; RFD J. American Falls, Idaho; E. W. Treiber, 1380 N. 21st street. Caldwell, Idaho; J. G. Greenlee. General Delivery Ryegate, Mont.; Carl V. Higher, $69 S. 13th street, Chehalis. Wash Mrs. Etta Mayo. 891 N. Commercial street, Sacra mento, Cal.; Mrs. E- O. Coe. 1840 N. Capitol street, Wray, Colo.; Lt. Willis K. Dallas, RFD 4, Fort Russell, ,Wyo.; John Baer, RFD 1, Paul. Idaho; Edgar H. Magee, 652 N. Front street,. Nampa, Ida ho; Mrs. J. Gamble, 497 Liberty street, San Francisco, Cal.; Fred Fischer, 152 S. Church street. Ne vada, Iowa; B. F. Weill; RFD 7, Grangeville. Idaho; G- H. Hansen. 303 S, Winter $treet. Twin Falls, Idaho; Ira E. flail. RFD 9. box 34 B. Grand Island, Neb.; A. R. Ferguson. RFD 4, box 5 AA, Santa Rosa, Cal.--1 1 ; ' Albert Schukee, 2350 Myrtle avenue, Newmans Grove. Neb.; A. Griswold. 181 S.. Liberty street. Redding. Cal.; C. CT Reeves. 303 S. Church street, Lewiston. Idaho; Mrs. .Ira Moorehead, 1549 N. Broadway, , San f Diego, Cal. ; Stan ley Jensen. RFD 7, Nampa, Idaho; F. G.Jewett, Box 433, San Fran cisco, Cal.; Mrs! H. C, Lemke.l 5 7 5, Marion street, Harrison, Ida ho; Fred Warnke, 1465 Frickey street, Iconee, Neb.; Walter Har- die, 955 N. 2st street, Boone, Iowa; J. W. Armstrong, General Delivery, Pomeroy, Wash.; Mrs. Carrie Bunn. 2235 Hazel avenue, Harrysville, N. Y.; Fred H. Miller. RFD 3, box 155. Kan.sas City, X(o.; J. Nelson. j 249 S. Church 'rail: 'y'- Electrical Appliances That Make Housework a Pleasure Vacuum Cleaners Toasters Irons - Per colators Grills. . . . . ' ' - ; . Come In and See Our Display Fleener Electric Co. 471 COURT ST. If v- Did It Ever Occur to You That the best way to have satisfaction in , a home is to first have the home ? ; Tryf it. Any old place is all right for a man; biitjif you want to make the little woman happier, build her a home. BringHout that expression of pride that has lain dormant so long in her being waiting ; for something to be proud of. v Let Us Help You V Ji W. Gopeland Yards Salem Yard at West Salem v . Phone 576 street, Denver, Colo.; D. S. Dun lap, Ryan Fruit Co., Spokane, Wash.; Geo. Simmons, 1259 S. Liberty street, Anderson, N. C. ; S. D. Emery. 318 S. 19th streejt, Santa Rosa, Cal.; H. D. Hubbard, 411 Front street, Santa Rita, N- M.; N. Septka, 1680 N. Commer cial street. San Jose, Cal.;; V. B Foster, 456 State street, Grand Junction, Colo. f i ' L. S. Sallady, General Delivery. Caldwell, Idaho; A. W. Earl, 1840 N. Summer street, Los Angeles, Cal.; D. B- Denham. 1010 Leslie street. Ventura, Cal.; J. B. Dean, 740 Highland avenue, Anhambra, Cal.; S. A. D. Atkins. 303 S, Church street, Lewiston. Idaho; J. J. Mitcheal, 1238 Broadway, Buena, Wash.; Mrs. R. H. Lei and. 327 N. High street, Wendall, Idaho; J. D. Stettler. 447 Court street, Aberdeen, Wash.; F. E. Manley, 434 High street, Pasa dena, Cal.; T. E. Zenger, Brooks, Ore., Seattle, Wash.; H.O. Car penter. RFD 2, box 67, Geraldine, Mont.; M. A." Kinsman. 2199 Fair grounds road. Vancouver. B. C; Mrs. A. Beaver, 477 Center street. Moscow, Idaho; Claude C. Barnes, 1245 -W. 16th "street, Torrance, Cal.; Mrs. D. J. Darrow, 549 N Cottage street, Denver, Colo.; F. R. Hagerty. 910 Capitol- street. Altoona, Pa.; E. Kirkpatrick. 1060 S. Commercial street, Kan sas City, Mo. W. L, Moorman, 2580 Laurel avenue, Los Angeles: C. F. Tem ple, 724 South High street. North platte. Neb.; U. M. Lambert, route No. 7, Oakdle. Neb.: F. M. Ober shaw, 170 Ferry; street, Oakdale, Neb.; K. P; Crouther. general de livery, Moscow, Idaho; Anna Johnson, . route No. 7, box ,97, Los Angeles; B. T. Mavis. 450 N. Front street. Rusk. Wis.; G. Van Rnnan. route No. 8, box 36, Santa Barbara, Cal.; Mrs. E. F. LeVine. 828 North 22nd street, Denver, Colo.; H. S. Lyons, 911 South Lib erty street. Venice, Cal.; C. J. Baulig. 1511 North Summer street. Milwaukee. Wis.; Mrs. Kay J. McGuire, 1394 North Church street, Denver, Colo..; R. C. Davis, 541 Center street, Belfield. North Dakota; George P. Creglow. 1250 State street, Fortuha, Cal.; W. W, Scott, 2547 Fairgrounds road, Del Rey. Cal.; W. E.: Britt. general delivery; Guthrie.; Okla.; G. ' F. McReynolds, 1960 South Commer cial , street, Boise,' Idaho; W. S Wheeler, 317 North Liberty street, Jerome, Idaho; : Sheridan H. Hughes, 1225 Maple. Nampa. Ida ho; A. B. Carnegie, general deliv ery. Dietrich, Idaho. L. L. Laws', i 1695 Saginaw st., Seattle. Wash.; Miss C. Van Doren 360 VV, Superior, Santa Ana, Cal.; J. H; Handley, Salem, LaBolsa, Cal.; Dr. H. S. Gueffroy, 970 N. Church - street, Frankfort,, S. D.; Agnes G. Bairey, 2100 North Com mercial street. North Dakota; D H. McKenzie. 1300 South Com mercial street,! Wisconsin; Louis Stabenow, route No. 6, Nebraska; I. W. Follis. 296 South 21st street. Garfield. Wash.; Alvin H.; Young. route No. 3, Blair. Wis.; L. M- Rainage. 648 Market street, Boze man, Mont.; Mrs. R. Lpcas, 1805 Fairgrounds road. Holdredge, Ne braska ; Mrs. Susie Carr, 1 4 0 S. Fifteenth street, Missoula. Mont.; J. M. Cochran. 680 South 17th street, Afton. Iowa; E. R. Lemley, route 3. box 144. Hundred. W. Va,; Adam Burger, route 4. box 125b. Red Oak, Iowa; Ray Betzer. route 8, box 196, Oscaloosa, Iowa: E. F. Loganbill, route 5, box 155, Mar8haltown, Iowa; J. ,M.,Snyder, 675, South Twelfth street, Bascoo N. D.; Margarite Oustason, 1715 North Commercial street, i Beit, Mont,; H. C. Carpenter, route 2. Montana;. Elsie Smith; i route 8, Colorado; Newell Williams. South 24th street. Lake Transfer, Wis.; RADIO Hi WILL OPEN STORE HERE Headquarters Will Be at 291 N. Commercial; Opened August 25 i ' ' - Radio Headquarters Is the name of a new store that will open here Monday, Aug. 25. at 291 North Commercial in charge of A. W. Mollet and A. L. Baker. The two proprietors are attending a con vention, of radio men in San Fran cisco, August 16 to 21, and upon returning will open their store with the latest electrical and radio appliances. "The new store is connected with Radio Head quarters in Portland and Cor vallis. P A feature of the establishment. and of particular interest to radio fans, will be the new shop test set, one of two now inexlstance The equipment , was rnvented in Portland and Mr. Baker, who will have charge of the electrical end of the business, aided the inventor in his work. 1 Patents are now pending for the testing machine. The additional features on this set is the ability to test grid leaks from to 10 meg., test resist ances of transformers and coils, distortion in transformers, match ing and finding amplification fac tor In long wave transformers. The paramount feature is .the speed with which faults are . lo cated. . ';.- A portable trouble shooter will also be maintained. By placing a special socket : attachment on the set instead of a tube it is pos sible to test out each circuit of each stage. Other equipment will include a tube oscillator and an instrument to test tubes for oscil lations and condenBers, both fixed and variable. It will also -test wave length range of set under test. ! v ' ' ADAM ENGEL, Builder of Good Homes Phone 1337 J ? V 1420 II. 5th Street Several Lots are Sold By W. H. Grabenhorst Co. Sales of several lots are report ed by the W.jH. Grabenhorst & company real estate firm, j These sales include the purchase of two lots in pairmount hill by Catherine Van Dorn, for $750; a home in West palem on the main highway by C. W. Hinkle. a re tired farmer of the Dallas district, for $1250; ; Adam Leonhardt, a lot in South Salem, in the Pleasant Home addition for $650; a lot, in the Kay addition by J. V. Valeeh, for $250 , and a half-acre "tract in the same addition for $600 by Ot to fi. Rogen. j CLARKK COfXTY j CAXXOT COME IX . WEEKLY LUMBER REVIEW. One hundred and thirteen mills reporting to West Coast Lumber men's: association: for the -week ending August 9th, manufactured 88.442.678 fee of lumber; ' sold 112,203,939 feet; and shipped 85.310.359 feet. . New business was 27 per cent above production,; Shipments were 24 per cent below new. business. Thirty-seven per cent of all new business taken during the week was for future water delivery. This amounted to 41,238,652 feet, of which 26,525,994 feet was for domestic cargo delivery: and 14, 757,658 feet export. New busi ness by rail amounted to ' 2195 cars; ! " . .Thirty-eight per cent f of '; the lumber shipments moved by wa ter. This amounted to 32.660,072 feet, of which 24.352,753 feet moved coastwise and intercoastal"; and 8.307,319 feet export. Rail shipments totaled 1586 cars." ' Local auto and team deliveries totaled 5,070,287 feet. ' Unfiled domestic cargo orders totaled 117,109,675 feet. Unfilled export orders 65,828.820 feett Un filled; rail trade orders 4056 cars. In 132 weeks of the year, pro duction reported to West Coast Lumbermen's association has been 2,952.879.659 feet; new business 2.942.567.320 feet; and shipments 3.114.596.189 feet. PORTLAND, Aug. 12. Prune growers of Clarke county, Wash., wili not ; be represented in the Northwest Prune Exchange this year, It was ftated yesterday by representatives (of that organiza tion at a meeting of the prune exchange at the Portland Cham ber! of Commerce. Three members of the board of directors of kne Clarke County Prune associition attended the meeting but stated that the at torney for tbWlr association had informed thebj that they could not join the exchange; and sell their produce ; through that or ganization without the consent. 'of a majority of- the stockholders of the Clarke county organization. This consent; If was said, could not be obtained in time to join the exchange this year, though the Carke county organization is in entire sympathy with the exchange idea and no doubt will vote to join at its annual meeting in Jan uary, in the meantime working closely with the exchange in the matter of prices. .;' Woman Realtor Reports Sale of Local Properties I Dr." Frett W. Lange, a, veteran association with Dr. W. G. Moore house, has purchased the Charles Evans home at 1055 Belmont, just west of the : main highway on North Capital. The, residence is modern and was recently complet ed. Dr. Lange will take immedi ate possession. Through a double transaction. C. E. Lee has sold j his home at 1010? North Cottage to Rose E. Gamble, who disposed of her prop erty at 966 South Twelfth to Mr. Lee. The consideration involved in the transfers is around $13,800. The deals were handled by J Mrs Winnie Pettyjohn, local real estate dealer. ! f August Building Permits In Aggregate are $58,300 Building permits : ror August reached a total of $58,300 at noon Saturday. A majority of these were for new dwellings and alter ations and repairs. ! Chief of the construction is a $12,000 apart ment house and the R. A. Harris home on the Island property in the heart of the city," to cost $6, 300. ; ! During the week ending at noon yesterday permits totaling $28, 100 were issued by Marten Poul- sen, city recorder. The permits for the preceding week amounted to $30,200. If her lips say "No." but her eyes say "Yes," the eyes have it. The Radio Headquarter ' i' Associated With Portland and Corvallis ! ' Announces the opening of their store j at 291 North Com mercial, Monday, August 25th. - j The store will carry, a complete stock; of parts .for radios, besides having a laboratory, which will have testing equipment for accurately measuring, and matching all radio parts. . Remember the Date August 25 j - At 291 North Commercial Bessie Slawson. Fargo, N." D.; Jesse Mattocks, Deadwood, S. D.; Mrs. ; Charles Wood, Red Point. Mont. "; :',: -;..' Yards in West Salem, Albany; Lents, Hubbard, Yamhill, Hillsboro a HERE, MR. HOMEBUILDER Is the BEST, SAFEST, STRONGEST, and. In the long run, the CHEAPEST Material opt of which to build your home. ' . . It Li BURNED CLAY HOLLOW BUILD ING TILE it insures Fire Safety Health and Comfort. L Ask for Catalog and Booklet of Plans. SALEM BRICK & TILE CO. Salem, Oregon ; Phone 017 .. " Brick, Mf ra. of Burned Clay nollow Building Tile, T r f r- f r f T T T t Y r t T T T t r t r T y Y. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y We Will CMve 1 We will give your dollar its full value we will give you courteous, conscientious and sincere treatment. We want you to come to our store, inspect whatever you wish and we will assist you in making comparisons. - We want you to know that you wi'l be under no obligations to buy. We want your patronage. We will do our best to get it. We can give you better Merchandise at the same price. Listed below are few of the many values we have for you. " ; Remarkable, Indeed! Three-piece rich mohair living suite. Think of being able to get a complete 3-piece living-room suite in this most desirable of coverings. Come in and examine this beautiful suite that is now dis played in our east window; there is nothing better made. . . ! ! - . ; - . - Extra Special Tapestry Davenports, now $76.50 Universal Luggage Values In our luggage department you will find the famous Hartman line. The j Hartman signature is the guarantee of quality. Extra Special Genuine leather Hand! Bags, values to $18.00, now: $14.95. Hamilton Beach Electric j Cleaners i The Hamilton Beach Cleaners have no equal. We have embodied in the cleaners all the best that is possible to build. $1.00 down de livers to your home one of these cleaners, then so much per week. Wedge wood Combination Ranges ; Burns wood, coal or gas, made in white and grey J or black. Our Wedgewood all cast wood and coal range is another beauty. Steel Ranges priced from $63.00 and up. II l A Distinctive B I 5 i edroom Suite h Picture this beautiful ivory suite that is dis played in our west window in your own bed room. ! The suite includes a beautiful bow-end bed, a vanity, a commodious chifforette and a large dresser all showing the best of construction throughout let us show you. " j -' ' Your Used Goods Taken in Exchange Your Credit Is Good We Charge No Interest Y Y Y Y Y V t V i 4 4 IS 4 o 4 -- 4 4 4 r . . and Drain. Tile . ., : AA. AA. AA. JM. J. AA. )M4444 i