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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1925 i nin i iw mwiiilW rmtu uMnnni i mi i Nil mi m tin it i m flu fnmtn n THiUnnrnnitm i imrtmymnmni iinrini units Ml'iitf-iiin inwd - - i - - - . . - . .4 V 4 .4 f An 7 SUNNYSIDE TO ERECT NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Application for Plans i of 97000 Uuildinir Made to Local ' ! Architects The; Sunnyside district is to have a modern two room school building, according to the applica tion for plans made to Freeman & Struble, local architects. The new building is to be designed for a community center In addition , to , Uhe school purposes. Consequent ly it will be equipped with lights and a stage, which will fit it for the community use. A total of $7000 was voted to build iand equip the new building although part of the equipment of the old building can be used In the new structure. C. H. Taylor, is chairman of "the Sunnyside school district; W. DJ Edwards, D. S. Pearsoas, J. D. Alexander and Bess E. Jones Is the teacher I ,i , - EXPANSION IS PLANNED FOR FUTURE BY THE SPA The Spa, one of Salem's popular dining places Is to expand, accord, ing to the announcements made by Prank Myers, proprietor. A seven year lease has been taken on a part of the building occupied by the Hauser Sporting goods store, one door west of the present location. The newly acquired space will be converted Into a large dining room and added to the spice used by the; Spa. The addition will made, so that the sporting goods store will retain the front part of the store, while the dining room will be in the rear. .Entrance to the new addition will be. from the main dining room of the Spa by way of an arched doorway. A partition will sep arate the 'dining room-'ifrom the sporting goods stors. , Increased business has made it necessary for the firm to .expand, and the expansion will allow the firm "to care for banquets which Wire not cared for otherwise. The new dining room will be large, light and airy and of--a greater seating capacity than the present dining space. Modern booths will be used "as well as main dining tables in the centre of the room. Specially constructed tables will accomodate banquets and75 or 80 persons will be cared for. A dec oration scheme which-will har monize artistically with tthe main room will be used. hen the new service will be . ' t ' W J .. . . ' . . ' . ' f-r t mc aueu, nas not oeen announceu, y.-iji V.'' but perhaps with the coming season, or, next fall. MANY SALES ARE LISTED GRABKXHORST "FIRM REPORTS KKVEKAL GOOD DEALS J Recent sales made by W. It. Orabenhorst & Co. include the fol lowing: Lester SchlOsberg, own er of the Smart Shop' on Liberty, has purchased a very nice . home located on I Fairmonnt hill from Lewis Lunsford. Consideration. 18.000. "- . . ' ' E. O. Wellingr as purchased a fine lot on Xorth Sixteenth from Mrs.-: II. H. Cory, consideration, $530. Mr:fWeiing intends build ing a home in tfi near future. George W. Speed has purchased a lot for $650 on NtTth Sixteenth from Mrs. H. H. Cory. He also intends to build soon. John J. Chaignot has purchased two lots on South Twelfth for $500 from antes G. Heltzel. S. H. Trotter has purchased a two-acre tract on-D'street from G. A. Wood. Mr. Trotter is building, a home on his new property. The consideration was $800. . Orville W. Nichols has purchas er Lone Star ; Service Station'" j and Campground ".y i 'j .'j '-Mt V V, . . - ; : y ) I :$9?X1:. tapitol Street John Williamcon ed a new four-room home in the Kay addition from J. P. Harrison for $1,000, located near North Seventeenth. : I Dora Aufranc buys a modern five-room home located at 1 OS & North Winter from Iter. N. C. Ern ston. Consideration, $3500. ZONING AGITATION AGAIN DEMANDING ATTENTION Considerable agitation has been shown during the past months In Salem for a zoning system, which will protect residence districts from the encroachments of in dustry, f As it stands today, ac cordingtto the Salem Chamber of Commerce Bulletin, a boiler plant or glue-factory may go into busi ness next door to your home and all you can do is to kick nothing more. ; j I i 1 With a zoning system, residence district is. reserved , for ! homes only. ! J : -" ! : f,l " I The Marion-Polk county real-i tors hare been Interested ins the matter 'and have appointed a com-j mittee to look in the zoning pro position and to make reccomenda tions to the organization. ; j Following close upon the action of the realtorsj Mayor J. B. Giesy, has appointed a committee of council members who are to take up the study of the problem and to report at I an early date. Agitation was also raised by the citizens of Salem who protest ed in several Instance to the, erec tion of service stations and com mercial garages In the residential district of the city. Pamphlets Are Issued by Real Estate Firm Both the Salem and the Port land offices of the Parker Realty company are distributing without charge a new real estate book en titled "How to j Protect Yourseir in' '. Buying, felling, .Leasing and Renting Real Estate." The exact procedure to be followed in ne gotiating a real estate deal Is de scribed step by step. Mr. Parker, who is the author of the book, has taken great Care to avoid the use of technical terms and the re sujt is ajilghly .interesting and in structive book that can be easily read and understood by those not versed in legal procedure or terms. The Parker Realty company has already received letters of indorse ment jfrom prominent. .Vtorneyj who rjve their unqualified approv al to the book, j According to Mr. Parker, this is: part of an educar tional campaign which his-company iacarrying on to instruct the public on the points necessary for their protection' and In this man ner place the real estate business on the, highest possible plane. A copy of the book may be had, with out charge, by calling at the Par ker Realty company's office at 409 United States National bank build ing. ;l i j . ! REAL ESTATE IS MOVING KKEVGKR IS SATISFIED WITH BUSINESS OP WEEK Real estate Is moving, according to W. G. Krcuger, local realtor, who" announces the :. following sales: ' - . i - . R. F. Gray of Albany, purchased three lots on North Liberty street from Barbara JDavis. j Mr. Gray will build on the property. W. R. Ellis j has bought a rix room house at '2035 North Fifth, from Thomas Roberts. Mr; Ellis has already taken possession. j Donald McMUIin of Los;Angeles har purchased a 10 acre tract on the McCleary road from August Baal. Mr. McMUIin will make ex tensive improvements on the place. J. H. Heidtef Bf Tortland, pur chased a modern home j at 145 West "Wilson from L. A. Braden. ! M. D. Keeney has purchased , We have Screens, Screen Doors, Screen . . idoor sets. s Everything to exterminate the flyIcvcn fly swatters. Dousrhiton and Sherwin Get Perfect. Insulation by Proper Furring and Lathing BEFORE applying interior plaster to masonry walla of buildings it is customary to "fur out," and this should ordinarily be done where con crete block are used. A continuous air apace usually affords sufficient insulation o that the plas ter is about th same tempera ture as the inside air, thus prevent ing condensation. Special nails and crews have been devised for at taching furring trips. Some timei small pieces of wood, often lath, are laid in the mor tar joint flush with the inside wall surface to may eMail ay it ef earreet fur r I t ass Utblaa Ua. afford facilities for nailing the strips. Furring need be attached only every three or four courses in height. ' Prepared insulating materials, such as sheet cork, flax fibre, dried sea weed, etc, are sometimes used to line the interior wall, making it un necessary to; fur out the plaster. property pn North Thirteenth from Roy Wilbanks. Mr. Wilbanks re cently bought this property from John Billiter. PLAN FINE NEW HOME -George Whiteside, Corvallis theatre man is to erect one of the most modern dwellings in Benton county, according to the plans made by Freeman & Strubble, local architects. Already the con tract has been awarded to Heckart & Son, of Corvallis, with some of the sub-contracts going to Nickol &. Lane. -; ( One of the modern features of the dwelling will be the tile and stucco finish, which will make it distinctive and unique. The contract was awarded for $9,000 and is to be finished by September 10. w A hot water heating system is to be" installed, with the bids to be cabled later. DEEDS Kay T.'B., sold to Smith E. L.. lot 14 block 1 Kay addition to Salem. . ' . " 5 i Barber. Joseph, sold Ball, Eliza M., lots 3 to 10. N6b Hill. ! Walker, Paul sold to Jaskoski. Phil H., S. 43 ft., lot 4 and N. 7 ft. lot 5 block 3 Pleasant home addition. : ' 1 Bower, O. D., Sheriff sold to Turner, Joy lot 1 block 21 Pleas ant home addition to Salem. ' Scolard, Charles, sold to Larsen FURNACE For Your Home' Why Not Try An Eastman Sibloco - It's a Marlon County pro duct -Scientifically in- V stalled in your home by our, own men, anywhere in , the Salem district. s Low in first cost. Users will tell you of its ex treme economy, in fuel consumption. Easy to control, and durable, j For information, ' Write or Phone I EASTMAN BROS. Formerly Silverton Blow Pipe Co. j Silverton, Ore. i Keep the Fly - Out ? - . j fg-Sw tr ' Aotx Cmt. lm aiaMarv wans L i.- : l INSPECT YOUR SCREENS! f Arc they in good shape for this summer Many of these can hare plaster ap plied directly to them without the use of lath, t , . j In types of concrete block $ con struction which provide a continuous air space in toe wall and where split sills and lintels are usedy plaster usual W may be applied directly to inner surfaces of exte rior walls. Even under these con ditions furring and lathing may be advisable i in severe climates in order to con serve heat. For all other type of concrete block construction, ex cept where expe i y . - rience has proven that it is safe to plaster directly on masonry walls, plaster should be furred out, espe cially on the walls of residences and other buildings which axe to be con tinually occupied. i Furring detail for a typical concrete block wall is shown In the accom panying drawing, f , , : . f - A: N., lots 14, 15, 16, 17 block 2 Thomas addition to Woodburn. Daniel Katherine, sold to Daniel John, land in D. O'Connor claim. ; Lindsay, A'elda B, sold to State of Oregon, land in S. Simmons claim. Stote of Oregon sold to Lindsay, Velda B, land in S. Simmon claim. Petersen, John F. sold to De Guire, Murton E, land in O. Beardsley. ; Daniel, Katherine, sold to Dan iel, John- land in D. O'Connor claim. Flemminsr. Albert,, sold to L'e ske, Gottfried, lot 4 High school addition to Salem. Thielsen, Ama Strong, sold to Peterson, David R., Vi of lots 5, 6, 7, Morningside addition, .'j ; Thielsen, Ama Strong, sold Pet erson, David R, part of lots 5, 6, 7 Morningside addition. Thomas,' Walter, sold to Walton. Edith n, lot 2S Wallers addjtioh to Salem. HOW TO BUILD COMFORT INTO A FRAME HOUSE Use Celotex, an Insula ting lumber. In construct Ion. of the outer walla costs practically same as wood, saves fuelbills. It is just like having an outer wall of "Cork'? around j our honse. .' liCt ns show you how to use, Cclotox for profit In Home Buildiug. ; lj OregohTdravel Co. Hood at Front St.' ! U II .1 MM JHtetp mg to build right! W E are crive a SCREENS DOORS GLASS KITCHEN CABINETS LADDERS ChasKSpaulding r t PROPERTY IS OFFERED ! j j SALtM SCHOOL bUAnU Site lV'lievctl KccIU-nt for ! Play ground X-ar GaificUl District ! An opportunity to secure! prop erty supposedly valued at $17,300, if divided up :for sale as city lots, has been offered to the Salem school board for-$12,000 by Ger trude J. M. Page, local realtor. The property in question is located near the Garfield school and j s ideal for a playground and park. At present there is a needed for a playground in that district, and the offer is being considered close ly, although no definite acton has been taken by the members of the school board concerning disposi tion of the case. BLIGH VISITS THEATRES BACK FROM AX INSPECTION TOUR OF OREGON CITIES Frank Bligh returned-yesterday from southern Oregon where he went on an inspection tour of new theaters, seeking for ideas to work into the new structure he contem plates putting up h.erer The new theater at Eugene has been named the "McDonald," whjle the new structure a.t -Medford is known as "Hunt's Criterion." ; ; During the past two weeks Mr. Blish has ben traveling in Wash ington and Oregon seeking for new ideas, which will be incorporated in the new theater building to be erected on State, near High street. He has worked out sonie'fdeas that w'lll make the local show house here outstanding in the theater world, it is declared. ; The trip to southern Oregon was conducted by O. L. McDonald, local dealer ff or the Marmon auto mobile. , 1 i j HOME REALTY j COMPANY ACTIVE (Continued froM.paSB 4) ; " Filing station and , 4-room house on N. Port land Road for P. G. not too big nor. too busy to little time to helping peo ple plan complete new hpms as well as alterations and improve ments on old homes to the end that they will get the utmost value and satisfaction out of ev ery dollar so spent. i We can supply practically every thing that goes into the build ing of the house inside or out, from the foundation to-the roof, as well as various kinds of built in fixtures. - . Cost estimate gladly furnished I at any time. IoggingQ. U - f It i - Gorton to John Muir for $2950. r Three room cottage at 291" S. Twenty-third for G. H. Gardner to L. C. Denison, consideration. $1550. Modern 4-room house at j.3oS X.! Cottare for S. R. Bond to W. M. M e.p o n a 1 d, consideration $2300. ' For Harold L. Cook to John H. Wilson of Wellington, Kansas, 4 acre hOnie site on Garden Road, consideration $1600. Mr. Wilson will Immediately improve it with a new residence. . Also the following leases have been handled by this firm: Five year lease on store build ing and dwelling at-r'29 North f : t - - . ) A, ii Cottage Type Home Has Unique Charm This simple cottage type dwelling has unique charm and its five well arranged rooms in sure comfortable living for the average family. The sheltered entrance with its glass door and the sets of windows which flank it on either side make a pleas ing facade. The brick border to the cement porch and the window boxes lend touches of color and the outside chimney breaks the severity ol the archi tectural lines. Arrangement of the two bed rooms "affords ventilation and plenty of daylight. Each has a closet and is convenient to the bathroom. f The dining room is well righted and cheerful and is large enough for ordinary use. With proper choice of furniture and decoration this room may be made very attractive and its wide entrance would afford a pleasiifg vista from the living room. The kitchen i larg5 and well arranged. The back porch may be enclosed at a small extra cost and would prove a great advantage to the houhokcoprr. The living room with Its wide windows and Its cozy fire place breathes the spirit of cheer. r Liberty; street for O. E. Price to Frank Monner Tent and Awning company, of Vancouver., Wash rental consideration $2400. Apartment house at 920 Mill street for L.. G. Bulgtn to. Mr. and Mrs. Witmer of Portland, annual rental J1200. New pressing and cleaning es tablishment on Highland ave., for W. J. Itenner to the Courtesy Cleaners. . i Filling station at' Capitol and Fairgrounds Road for J. Mattocks to Olsjen Bros., of Nebraska." They also report signed up ap proximately 3000 acres high class farm land to a western representa tive in charge of eastern buyers. Big Businesses Were Once Small Up and down the business streets of Salem are many prosperous establishments and concerns-; And all of them were once small. J j . But in the very beginning of their existence, they realized the value of a good banking connection. What ! benefits quite a few of them received from their affil iation with the United States' National is best known by results. I j When may wc have the opportunity of working with you United States National Bank Salem. Oregon t I I- fillip Jc mc LGOrl - :- - - . A ' - - If HI V ; ij rotciijilnj ; S-Jlt!TCCIl i I f ..I DEVELOPMENT GREATER BULIMXG PKIIMITS FOU LY 11 A VIS $G2,8oO TOTAL While there were no large build ing permits issued for the v.eek ending May 15, the 1,". that were: granted by the city recorder haJ a total valuation of $41,200. Four of trese were under 600 and the remainder were from $1500 to $74)00. all for new; dwellings, Kmall garages and alterations or repairs. ' - permits issued for the first week in May aggregated $21,650. giving a total for the month of SG2.S50. i 3 F 6 T 41" I I 1 Ul I 7 ti-o i Trh KALI L CATtt jj C9S ?UD BO572 - II II -W . -M Jl iM I ' 1 f ..' t C 'A : '' ,im s A ill t t Two tt of bla prtntt and apeclfleatlom for th abote houao or other houses will be eup plied at nominal cost upon application to PAULDING LOGGING CO. Builder of Homes for sale on easy terms. If you are looking for a home call on us. Phone 639 282 N. Commercial