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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1925)
LET Own: Ho Day Youiir be your Passport rpO own the roof over yoar head, to provide for youf . I dear ones a permanent, happy dwelling place that's your ambition, isn't it? Well, Adam EngeL Build er .of Good Homes, helps you achieve that ambition-i-shows you how easily you can become your own landlord, free from the worries and inconveniences of the rent payer. - - j ; " f - - ;:::-'vr ::. ,M j. h f . ; ' f : ' ' " - '.. . i i - 5 J ' ' i J-:-- " Owning yonr own home "stimulates your civic pride, your patriotism and your personal self-respect, j Such stimulation 1 adds to your productive capacity, either as an employee or owner of your own business. This leads to greater success I and promotion. You will feel that your feet are more flrm-j ly on the ground. j .. f . i la the past two years I have built 7 S homes In Salem t-i ' l Tt'll V i'ftin AMn onn vrn ; Jm renames'. Ou ims vu- n i i uiiirL. run iuu: ; it uuoi3! YOU NOTHING TO TALK IT ADAM ENGEL, Builder of Good Homes; PHONE 1337-J ; -; llSO XOItTH FIFTH STREETS lEMIERY isideriy Stock Half Subscribed; Re modeling to Be Finished .Before Fruit Season Nearly one-half of the neces sary stock In the Pacific Fruit Canning & Packing company and there are on hand a list of nearly 100 Inquiries that hare not yet received attention, according to A. L. Wallace, secretary. Prog ress Is being made faster than an- ticiDated but la beinr delayed a little because of the condition of the roads In some parts of the dis trict. Those who have made in quiry but not yet seen will be in terviewed as rapidly as possible. The packing company was orig inated by the late George F. Rod- gers, president - of the First Na tional bank .who was killed in an airplane accident during the state fair, t Only a few minor changes have been made in the ' original plans and along cooperative lines. The PacifU, FiuitCCanning; A 1 MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN FINE PICTURES ARE OUR MODERN BATHROOM FIXTURES BATHROOM FIXTURES NELSON BROS. 335 Chemekrta- Phone 190fl MAM Markets jse Burned ' Clay Hollow Building- -Tile for: Beauty, Safety and Comfort. MADE IN ALL SIZES r jw ism Cobbs & Mitchell Company Dealers in Lumber and' All Kinds of Building Materials 349 South lth Street Wish to call your attention to the fact that January 17 to 24 We suggest that this would be a oodtime un your Home, Garage and all other buildings your new home. There are none ias thrifty their homes. , . ! f . Cobb , . ;; 349 South! to Happiness OVER WITH I Packing company differs from oth ers in that it permits the growers to be associated with the company at no additional expense or burden. The growers are highly Interested and all those visited in the dfstrict are said to be highly receptive to the organization of this kind? of an association as they have met with keen disappointment in prices for produce and the markets fn the last few years. ; I ; Growers will have an aded in centive to produce quality fruit and the concern is assured ;of fin ances for operating at the .fullest extent, with local capital 'availa ble and eastern money iff neces sary, v t, -" a Plans are now being drawn : to remodel the .old Efruce Cunning ham plant in West Salem and It is expected ; that' the new association will be operating its plant the first part of the fruit season, either late in May or early June. The equip ment will be modern with the lat est type: of canning machinery on the market, j It will be a three line plant. s j ' ' i ' I'..''- J 'Advices received -by f officers from i the New York and Chicago trade are to the effect jhat the fruit market will be active and prices satisfactory this year t as there has been short crops in jthe east and California last year. The 1925 crop will be (very itnuch in demand, it U held. General con djtiong in he east and Europe in dicate a , good business" ;not only tor 1925kbut for severairyears to come. -.' . A ;-.?; -: 4- ; ' Pears, cherry and berry buyers will come to the coast ;f or their product. Berries in the! j east are decreasing instead : of! increasing while there is said to be a growing demand in both the domestic and export trades. ? . The demand for Oregon fruits has come to stay, the letter , said, but quality' production fs urged in order that the headway gained in the past may be held and. the fu ture sales Increased strictly upon the merit of the product f rj mom WvmE m is National Thrift Week Mitchell Company . A. B"KELSEV, Manager. Twelfth St, near Thoa. Kay g " l t ' 1 ' ' ' ( 1 I ' i r i . 1 , , . j 1 Will I liil I W kLLU I III I 1 . nn..ln i ; IIII 1 1 I Ifll 1 1 I W I HU I I J w.w ww...K.wwW ; : ! I Ufll UnL I UUI M UULUH J ULLIiillO n 14, the VI LL iVILL u I fill 1 Hffl OFFICE SPJCE Representative Kilham ; to Introduce Bill for 400,- ; 000 in -Future''- U Believing ihathe state has out grown the present capitol building, Representative H. W. Kilham.- of Portland, is preparing a bill for the appropriation of $400,000 for the construction of an adequate and modern state, office building. The measure is expected to be in troduced in a few days. ' J J The present structure is held to be old-fashioned and in a danger ous condition, particularly in case of fire. Representative Kilham has gone over the situation care-' fully and is far from satisfied with conditions. He believes that in case of firei there would be great loss of life, for with the building having been cut up from time to time and remodeled, the exits are hard-to find and particularly those employed in the basement would, in case of a fire, find it impossible to quit the building. ' - f : . Though an, old landmark and one of the finest buildings of its kind when constructed, the pass ing of a full half-century has plac ed the stamp of time upon the structure. Representative Kilham claims the building to be the fin est old ruin west of Independence hall, and while adequate for the needs of the main departments, the increase in employes and depart ments is such as to demand addi tional room, thus relieving much of the congestion '.. of the present structure and by the removal of many of the departments, make the to turn to fixing" as well as to start as those who own ; ' Woolen Mill ; , building adequate would remain. As it stands j today j house and senate, j when not used during the legislature!, are parti tioned off and u&ed jfor offices. These, and the records of each, should be fire-proof and modern should be In fireproof and modern would have roomjfor jthe commis sions in Portland which demand heavy rental moneys! from the state. : " NEW ELKS TEMPLE It Will Be a.Vpry Fine Build ing in Appearance as Well -As in Convenience " ' Work on the new Elks temple is progressing rapidly, and it is hoped to have jthe building com- pleted by the firs of May. xzasew" READY BYMAV FIST men are employed on the building," handle the best grade of cord and a crew like' that can not help wood that can be" obtained. This duc. ao a ioc or woric in . preixy short order, j Because of a few changes in the fplank for the con- struction of thej building, the cost! of erection will be i a little more than was first expected. It is es timated the j building will , cost when completed approximately $180,000. : Its Many iContenlences jf The temple is to be a two story structure, with- a mezzanine floor above the second story, and will face State street. I There will be an entrance ; oi Cottage street, as well as on State. On the first floor will be a large lounge,' a billiard room, a card! room, offices, rest rooms, a kitchen and dining room. On the second florr will be the lodge room,' hich is to ' have a rubber tile flopr and a metal lath, and plastered: ceiling, a banquet room in wh'cji will be erected a 6tage. rest rooms and store rooms. On the mezzanine floor will be dressBing rooms j connecting by stairs with this stage, store rooms and a balcony. . . ) v ' -N : The first) floor of the building is to be finished in mahogany: The whole building will be finished in cast stone and brick, and will be a buff color j Prooertv On Ferry Sold - For Investment Purposes For pure! yi speculative reasoons altogether property a sold to 3. the , old Jivery. stable B54 Ferry street was 3- Young, auditor in the secretaryf of state's office; and Jonathan Bourne, Jr., ticket agent of the Southern Pacific company. A. E.' Patterson, former owner of the property transferred the own ership of the property this jweek. : j The ne owners think that the property wilj be used for building purposes, because they think that that part o the city will be de retoped along business and indus trial lines, f Bourne states that the purchase was made for Investment purposes. He also stated th tne two men might huiid a nnt class building there at some fur ture time,: although the plans for doing so- were very. Immature. I for those who If I I Hf II I OTinT ! Rpaltu ripaic Pnmnlptprl il l fill TUB finirT Ollfin lis m Silver Falls Timber Co. Will Operate Two 8-Hour r! Shifts The Silver Falls Timber com pany will start their mill January 19th, with good prospects of a regular run of . two eight-hour shifts during, the- coming season. The Fred E. Wells Fuel Yard will handle ' the entire output of 16- - i j inch mill blocks and 4-foot slabs for this year as, in the past. Wood from this mill is a good : grade all - the year round. ' Mr. Wells considers this wood at the present prices- the most economical fuel on the market, j and absolutely guarantees It to be unequaled aiy where at the price. Also, he will is a reminaer? mat mis ousiness .is here to stay and to give, always,, satisfactory service. ' He will be glad. to meet air former customers M well as new ones Conqor Printery Sold to Former Gervais Publisher 5 A. M. Byrd former publisher of the Tillamook ! "Headlight" and publisher of the Gervais "Star" has assumed f the management of the John Conger Printery, and plans on making it one of the most efficient commercial shops in Sa lem. : i Additional : equipment is to be purchased and minor repairs made in the quarters, which' are in the Lamport building, i The type faces that have been ordered will enable Mr. Byrd to place printing on the market that! will be . difficult to beat. . . . j . . . Mr. Byrd has brought his family to Salem and contemplates locating here permanently. Let Us Help Yon- SOLVE YOUR HEAm'G PROBLEr,! Just -give .-us your name ana address and we will have our salesman call and go over yonr heating problem with you with out any obligation on jour, part "EASTMAN SIBLOCO" FURNACES ; r . $79.60 and cp, Imstalled Complete EASTMAN BROS' ' (JmrU SilTwtoa Blow Pip Co.) rUverton, Oregon Realty Deals Completed By Local Firm This! Week H. E. Brown and Melvin Join- son, local real estate dealers, re port having; had a good week, with several transfers of property be ing made, t ''-:-,., j j j : r S. A. Klicks of McMinnyille has sold his property on Leisle to II. D. Buck, while J. H. Williams and Harry E. Brown have sol4 J their property at Mill and Church to John Mimickel. A lot j in Jthe Boise addition has been purchased by Manuel Framm from Wiljiam Hardy. j ' -fll 'lU' A house and lot oh South jl&th has been sold by N. H.! fetrfejetl and wife tn R. Xoak. ' I- ' ! it- l German Prefers Fatherland To Great Wealth in England BERLIN, Jan. 17--Dr. Marx Waechter of Berlin is! one of, the : If I most discussed men Gprmany since he :' announced will hot accept the $1,150,000 left td him by his uncle, ; Sir Max Waechter, on condition that the nephewf must became .a liritish subject. Jjj; J "I am a German apd i' shall continue to be one," Pr. tVaechter said in discussing the bequest. He declared ' that he was always on good terms with his uncl. who became a naturalized,' Knglishman and that he is fond of i England, but cannot see his iway clear ' to abandon bis nationality and home land, as he is very j i happy in Germany. " f j , j ;,( j j; j j : --. Sir Max Waechter was a native of Stettin. He migrated o'i Eng land In 1857; and jwas' naturalized there eight years; later.) j He re cently died In London jat Jthe age of 87. He amassed an' immense fortune and spent much time and money in aavocating ai i'an-turo- pean movement, i li'ii1 J Rochester Times knocking Us ually Indicates either j carbon envy. r : " ;i IM : I : j or : M :!!'" -I lr-lU Are the li- !"!- ' A. mur- .(,1.1 ) ! ! . 147 mnimrtK::-. Ref .'S-'tfH f! fi'l 1 -i-it -i - ! ilMI'' !" i '! i '," .. II i - , iiitii ',:';ll':"'f'l:J .'tj- H 1' i- kit -.J;VW". 13 ! IHLU.I Alpha Chi I Omega Fraternity Selects Art f rame Made 1 : Jri Salem Shop Salem craftsmen are constantly i !i tending the nime and fame of Salem with their : handiwork. 'Made in Salem, Oregon, U. S. A.wIli9intime be as standard a iigri of high quality product as the word "sterling" is on silver. i j j jOne. of: the more; recent and in teresting extensions of the fame of Salem craftsmanship is the award ing to tl)e Gilbert Studio and Art Shop, at 147 N. Commercial street the!-, contract far making the art frames f,to ; 'be. used by the Alpha Chi Omega -fraternity, in framing their membership cards. This fraternity at its recent "annual meeting near jBoston asked for samples of art j frames -to be sub mitted in competition fronr which would be selected a frame to be nationally fused for encasing their membership ?ards. ! The prize was won by t;'he Gilbert Studio. It was designed by Mr. Monroe Gilbert. These frames are Order ed both bj individual members of the fraternity -jas well as by local organizations. Already the Gil bert' Studio, has filled orders in St. Louis,! Soujth Carolina, Michi gan, Washingtbn, D. C, and other places which indicate the national character fot- the demand for these frames. ' ' j.:; .;. ". j The Gilberj Studio is an art center of which Salem may. .well feel a locil pride. It is run by a qniet man wivn quiei wua wuu are inclined (jo be rather modest SOS iiiement and Honest Construction Essentials of this South DUp COLONIAL HOME With extra large Ljot and Gar age. Double construction ; Numer ous built in features. Wonderful view; Paved street; On car line. j S6,250 Easy Terms G. BOHRNSTEDT Realtor land Insurance North Cojta'l SU Salem, Oregon as to their jhandiwork but which, shows much; of original and artis tic features. Their art frame are especiajly designed for each particular picture and to suit tbn setting of the room. Portland art lovers have discovered the Shop and are among its moat frequent patrons. Twenty-four Permits are Issued By City Recorder i ' 1 i - i An even two dozen building permits have been issued so far this month by Marten Poulseni city Teporder, representlng.a total property valuation of $33,450. With the exception of a few per mits for alterations and repairs?, the remainder are for n'ew dwell ings, ranging from $2,000 to $5, 450. . i Lone Star Service Station and j Camp Ground r:v,:.'v i f S t " i ,fc 199$. N. Capitol Street John W.lliamson j . . Prop. j -.. Also Builder of Homes for; sale on easy terms. If you are looking for a home call on us. Salem
