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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1924)
JT THE OIIEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON V SUNDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 5, 1924 return at maturity to the spawn ing ground in a certain year can be ascertained, there will be defi nite information' as to' the num ber to be saved each year for re production. The count also wilt determine the maximum ' of the salmon run. : Tabulation for the fburth consecutive year; will en able the packers to ascertain the number of four- five, six; and sev en-year salmon. President Coolidge Conjjratalatiris noossvc!: ta" Winning Nomination for Governor ci llz.r ' Record Is Made By Board Having One Hundred Percent Attendance rilLGEGElJTS MEET HIES I:; i - - l ' - r i. 1 t ; , -4 ? t 4 ( ! I V ''' ' ... J. . - . - 1 I . . 7 i -f ' ' ......--un.,,,-,,,., . ; j i. - mi i, mi murium'-" " ' IT" r '"" ' "- ..oiM,,.,,-,. - -; ,- . J : ?. i - t .-;..-!,. ' ' ' L . . - ; ' . . ' : . '.!:"''; "' , . ' - . j -s -j j - HHHMHHHHHHMM ' ; l j - j ;:: rt "J-'"'-''"-' -v-- ; 1 , ,;,::v,L:;:,.:: -Ji BUILI 6 SUB ITS ipdhci: UL or UIIiUIILH TotaJ for Week Ending Sat. urday Noon $181,400, Including Temple ins to later! be remodeled Into a' garage costing $500 to two per mlts tor $2600 and $2800 respec tively. The other fire permits were for $1000 and $1500 dwell ings. i Building permits for the week ending Saturday noon amounted to $181,400.' 'Of) this amount, $170,000 - represented ,the new Elks texsple at State and Church. Material Is on the ground for the concrete work, which' has already begun. ' . ; " " r During the. week eight building permits for new dwellings - were issued from 'the ity recorder's office. The t&ai ; valuation , of the eight dwellings was $11,400. These ranged from a small build- LOOKING AHEAD FOR lc ; " ' ; I - .. : j Plan now for winter comfort by asking for further informa tion regarding the most econo mical heating plant , on the market. . .; .. - . j ... E&steian Sibloco Furndces 579.60 end up A le : post card brings th Information without any obli gation on your part. - : Sflvcrtcn Blow Pipe Ducking Tank Included In Frat House Plans AH the modern conveniences, in cluding a "ducking tank' In the basement for the benefit and edu cation 'of refractory and obnoxious freshmen are contained in plans and specifications for the ; new home of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, to be erected at jCor vallis. Plans and specifications are being prepared by Freeman & St ruble, Salem architects. ; The fraternity will be of perma nent construction and ' have ac commodations for 28 men. Some of ' the special features include a chapter room, guest room and liv ing quarters for the house moth er. The building will cost in the neighborhood of $25,000. NEW -APPOINTMEXT OX j THE STATE BOARD Governor I Walter M. Pierce has recently filled the vacancy exist ing on the State Board for Voca tional T Education : caused by the expiration of the four-year term of Mrs. George McMath of Port land, i Mrs. ! McMath has been the 'woman member of the board, re presenting home interests, and has been interested in .vocational edu cation since its establishment. Her successor is Mrs. Mary E. Jones of Preewater, Umatilla county. 'Mrs. Jones is a practical farmer's wife, and is well known for her activity in community and civic affairs. One of her two' sons recently graduated from the Oregon Agri cultural College, and the other is still a student there. She has been prominent locally as a' lead er in girls club work, -but is best known because of her leadership in the promotion of home econo mics through the committee of . which she is chairman. HERE, MR. HOMEBUILDER Is the BEST. SAFEST, In the Ions ran ttie out of whicfi to 'build It is BURNED- CLAY HOIXOW INO TILE It insures , and Comfort, j Aak for Cataloz and CHEAPEST Material r A 1 jour borne. j '-y . build-i rn rire Safety Health i ,vf Booklet of Plans. TJX CO. s s i,.-:.-'...:f..-; SALEM BRICK & TILE Balem, Oresoai J Phone 1 ilfrs. of Burned Clay Hollow BnCdins Tile, Brick, 'ij i and Drain :T11 ' -j ..: I ; " i ..; it L SSW All V. Prepare for Winter Jlcshinsle Your House Now and Save More Expense Later. J , nVe llave Everything to Build Anything J. W. Gopeland Yards SaleciYard at West Salem PHONE 576 j ' - . . : : . ,i . 1 ; , , : Yard3 in West Salerrt, Albany, Lents, Hubbard, Yamhm, Hillsboro. This Home Majr ;Be Ypurs- "The most beautiful small house in America 'Wiiiilfl Whether 'small or large, a house may express fine architecture just as effectually as a great monu mental building. It is unfortun ate that this fact is not more often perceived and acted upon, especially in houses of small and moderate size, for such : houses form the great bulk, of the sum total of all our buildings and have a corresponding weight in determ- lnig the quality of our national architecture. ' ' y ." The Hiawatha ' is tangible evi dence that the prospective owner need not resign himself to accept a design of the usual mediocre quality, but may have a house that is in good taste, no matter how small that house may be. And, looking at the Hiawatha, it will not be denied that a good design pays, first in increased Ifl Mi- pride of ownership, and secondly in-hard cash if it should ever be come necessary to sell. And the cost of a building is not necessar ily increased because its parts are proportioned harmoniously.- To design well, a thorough training in architecture is essen tial. We advise all who contem plate, building to consult a good architect. Even when ' a first class set of "stock" working draw ings is secured, such 'as those for the Hiawatha, it will be -advantageous to have a good architect locate the house to the best ad vantage on the site; and, if desir ed, to make slight changes in the contract . and to supervise the work. .. , v, : Much of the dignity and air of distinction of the Hiawatha is due to the character of the material used in its construction. The brick work gives an' impression of soli dity and permanence combined with homelike warmth of. effect obtainable In 'no other way. And these are not surface effects only. A brick has exactly the same qual ity 'all the way' through. It has an everlasting wearing surface that will resist the elements for many generations and that will, moreover, grow even more attrac tive as its coloring-, mellows with the passing years. The owner who builds his home in brick profits financially be cause of these and other reasons. The high sales value of his build ing Is retained after many years. The buyer will naturally be im pressed with the youthful appear ance of a brick house of even con siderable age and be willing tc pay for its unused value and the long years ot Service It will evi dently render, j Not only .'in I appearance and duration but in many other ways does brick confer I the greatest satisfaction and financial .benefit. Brick walls arejj self-decorative for painting and repair. . Even window-frames in brick walls do not require frequent painting. They set back from! the face of the wall and are thus protected from the weather J '. --- , Cooler in Rummer and - warmer in winter, the brick house assures the thriftiest use of fuel. In cold weather the wamthof the house is "well kept within the brick walls and in hot weather the greatest degree of coolness and comfort possible is realized. J-i ' j The comfortable and dignified appearance of he house, the low upkeep cost, the highest sales and loan value, the greater comfort and satisfaction, all these advan tages of the bfick house confirm the wisdom of the owner' who chooses this form of construction. Plans of this Ihouse and others may be obtained through the. Sa lem Brick & Tie company. - A man is getting old when he is glad he doesn't resemble the chap in the collar ad. Sad day. i Wfth both sexes wear ing knickers, pants are no longer an emblem of Authority. " , t DECORATIVE LIGHTING FITMENTS for this beautiful 5-ligIit piece marks a new low price on genuineRiddle Fitments; Come In and eeTthis fitment and other in .the Riddle . Special Series as adver tised in the Saturday Evening post. The val ues are a revelation! Fleener Electric Co. 471 Court St. i. Authorized Riddle Dealer The Board of Regents," which met at the. Normal Wednesdays made a sort of record by all being present.? It is not often that the secretary gets an opportunity to check a complete response of ayes to the roll call.. The board had up for consideration' the discus sion of a budget for, the next bi ennium and voted to appeal to the next legislature for funds-for improvements considered impera tively necessary. This ; will in-" elude money for a new training school, building in Independence and for the' first unit in a new building, presumably to be built across the street from the admi nistration building. Such a build ing is needed for additional class room facilities. Present at the meetingwere. Governor; Pierce Secretary, of State Koser, Super intendent of Schools Churchill, E. E. Bragg of. Salem, W. C. Bryant of Moro, O. A. Hartman of Pen dleton, J Judge John S. Coke of Portland, C. L. Starr of Portland and F. J. Miller of Albany. STRIKES INCREASE IV JAPAN TOKIO, Japan, Sept. 2 (AP) Japanese labor, growing In class consciousness, is becoming in creasingly - unruly. Official statis tics compiled by, the home department-show that strikes 'were more than , twice cs 1 numerous in the first half of 1924 as In the first half of 1921. There were 43S strikes . involving 551090 workers in the first ; six months of, this year, as compared ' with 182 strikes involving 25.000. workers during' the first half of; 1921. Sharp Eyes Needed To Count Salmon " i :' . i '' ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 5 (AP) For the fourth consecutive year hundreds of thousands of red salmon , have been .stopped and counted as they made ihelr spawning "run" from the Karluk river into Karluk lake on Kodiak island. The work was! under the direction of C. H. Gilbert, fish eries expert of Stanford university- . :V, -.-!.. i.v' ;'A weif, or fish fence, was" built across the river during-the fish ing season. The salmon were forc ed to pass through small gates in the . fence to enter the lake; A watchman counted themr " Professor Gilbert points ! out Guests Not Allowed to j J Smoke on Zeppelins FR1EDRICIISHAFEN.! Oct. 4i 4-MaxImiUan Harden, the writer sin intimate friend : of the late Count Zeppelin, for years was fond of travel by air. and prior to the war he frequently made trips. He had always to promise, however, that he would not smoke during the flight. , Itjwas an old trick of Harden's so the story goes 'here, to smuggle cjlgars aboard the ships every time he made a flight, although he was always cautioned to leave all to bacco and matches pn the ground. During flights Harden would man age to conceal himself in some nook of the gondola, 'where , he would have a short, quick smoke; --: On one occasion when Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the ZR-3 on her flight from Friedrichshafen to Lakehurst, New Jersey. va piloting a dirigible on which Hart den was a guest, the, writer had promised faithfully not to smoke. He had been in the air 12 or 15 hours,, and had been watched so closely that he had no opportunity to smoke; the smuggled cigars which he had in his pockets. But a storm .was sighted ahead, and the officers t were busy at their posts when Harden hid himself and lighted a cigar. He was soon discovered,; but refused to desist. IS Wfc . ! . Am a. L vr. bCKcoer idok me gaesi m hand. "Either the cigar goes out. or,you go out,'. said the command er glancing at the . window, with the ship several thousand feet in the air. There was no - more smoking that trip, nor on any other, for strict orders went out, and they, stand to this day, that Harden was never to be allowed to step foot into any dirigible of the Zeppelin company. I Seattle Experiences a ? I Severe Police Shakeup ,i . . ! ' ;. . -'. j SEATTLE, , Wash., Sept. 24 jf AP) When an ordinance to add J8 men to the local police depart ment was j'placed on file" by the city; council the other day, many persons read in that action the Close of a chapter that divided the attention of the country with the early stages of the Democrat ic national convention In June, j : White Major Edwin J'Browh was attending the convention. that if ; the number of fish that Mrs. ' Henry Landis, president of 3 i'X 'W-. . if i -V- -x H -ri 1 ; it ' - If ;X t- - - ! L...... ... , When Theodore Roosevelt called at the White Hbuso t tender his resignation as AsslEtant Secretary 9f the Navy. Mr. Coolids'j, warmly congratulated him upon his victory m.t . tha Hspubllcan : State Conven tion. r When : h left "Waehlajrton for his home at Oyeter , Cay Iong Island he carried with him the President's endorsement ani a promise of help in his campaSrr. A spokesman for the Presiicr.t slated that he regarded the noia tnatlon as a etrong ne. the city council, was acting! may or and she dismissed the chief of police and assumed his office also. She declared the city was full of corruption, . and the efficiency committee of the council, of which she is a member, recommended the 18 men to help clean up. But ' Mayor Brown hurried j back and reappointed the former chief. And the council; laid away the ef ficiency committee's recommenda tions, together with ordinances intended to eliminate the crowing of . roosters and the barking of dogs a nocturnal and matiiti. il 'irritants.-'- ' ' ' ' "AMERICA SUXG IN BELFAST BELFAST. Sept. 7 (AP) For the first, time in the history c: Belfast, "My Country 'Tis ci Thee" was, sung publicly here. The occasion was a luncheon ten dered by the city, harbor board i: honor of the officers of the Unit t ed States destroyer Billicgsley i" connection with that vessel's firtt visit to Belfast. l II really I Better Work ' , . - -i . - '. ;' ; .'Less Effort . Shorter Timo Do It the Electrical SEE . Brownell Ellc.ctri- . Co. - - : Real 4; Mes: .m Wedgewood and Opal Ranges I . ...... !. ; - j Our combination wood and gas Wedgewood Ranges al ways give satisfaction. Opal all steel ranges, in white, gray and blue!, . plain nickle trim, priced from $60 and Up ! ' C Always in the lead with stove values, this season will be no exception. We have scoured the market, for the great . est values it is possible to secure in stoves and we have marked our prices down to the lowest point. The result is that here you can choose from stoves that are real fuel savers at prices that' will really save you money! i j Wedgewood, Opal, Packard, Alder and Eureka Heaters Our line of all cast heaters; also all-steel bodies with cast top, bottom and linings, in every case plain nickle. trim med, must be seen to appreci ate the real values we have for you. CEDAR : CHESTS . ' . Save Now at $14.95 Store away summer clothing with complete assurance of its safety in one of these roomy cedar chests, which we i are offering now . at a special inducement to early buyers. Made pf genuine Tennessee red cedar. Dust proof and moth proof. Wonder value at this low price. Drapery Depart- Comforters and Congoleunr Floor Lamp ment Specials ii BlankeU 7 .Rugs Specials a . 1m . . ,!' - , ,. i, . , " ' ' The vogue of the day rtt$&lXSZ .-' ehmynW ,We have; severa! pat- rg Blue, taupe, in fact all ? winter nights make one. terns of 9x12 Congoleum ing jjnj wen lighted colors and lengths that think kindly about a new Rugs : in rose, olive, home is doubly cheerful, are possible to find .in comforter or blanket. See taupe and blue! mixtures, Extra : Special Floor any store, for a few days ;our line for best values lightly imperfect, now , Lamp with beautiful silk L ' et (our, prices always bear ' , Bk" ' shades W70 J 20 per cent of f inspection.) $10.00 - ; 514.85 . . - !' " : ; i "- . " ' i Your used goods taken in exchange Your Credit is Good Here We Charge No Ir.tcrr t 1V