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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1925)
.SUNDAY MORNING, OCTQBER 25, 1925 THAN ONE 'HOUSE A DAY BEING BUILT H IN THE: CITY : THE OREGON STATESMAN.1 SALEM; OREGON MO RE IV 1 DISTRICT Chamber of Commerce Lists v Recent Newcomers and Horrie Community . The following are the names addresses, and also former ad dresses, of "those whe hare come to Salem "during the past two months, furnished by the Cham ber of Commerce. , This Is but" a partial list. Sa lem is growing fast- so fast that It is very difficult to secure the names and addresses of all who have tome just recently to make their homes in Salem. . Mrs. Keren McNeil. 947 Center street, frogs. Tecumseti,- Mich., Ed Shorter, route 2, Box 45, Vinton, Iowa. . V '. .. ,' Burt Van Eyery, route 7, upert, Idaho. . 't:' l 'iy, . -i Walter Oldenberg, route 8, Box 91, came from Spirit. Lake, Idaho. Geo. Jensen, , route 8, Box 14, from Audubon, Iowa.. P. W. ' H ickerson, Salem... Ore.; came from Klamath Falls, Ore. '. Mrs. Ida B. Riley-y 373 North Church street, former address Ba- Doha J. Blum, route 8, Box 120, former addresr Weed, California. Maude PqM'-iy 1300 North Eighteenth street, former address Lexington, Oregon. O. C. Lalson, 1015 Shipping street, former address J Racine, Chas. Hill, 1710 Court street, former address Dallas, Texas. B. B. Flack, 695 Court street. 1UI lilt auui COO & 1 U V Ut V ICkU N. D. Butterfield, 1825 North Cottage street, former; address Klamath Falls, Ore. Miss Eunice Galley; 817 Mill street. former , address, Elma, Washington. RjA. West, route 6, former ad dress, Hollister, Calif. :; I. N. Storterant, 340 Mission if ran t fnrmo. nrfHrtid Qtrrlini7 TlHnnio . , Mrs. Rose Gow, 447 Ferry street, former address Seattle. 'Washington.; . Harold Hi "Grady, Cosmopolitan Stores, former address La Grande Oregon. Mrs. Rose Kendall, route 2, for mer address. Mackay, Idaho. G. W. Smalley." 208 High street, fromer address. Idaho Falls, Idaho. A? F. Fintell, 1132 Center street former address. White , Lake, S. D. L. E, Schaire, 1398 North Seven- Seattle. Wash. " -tt. G. G. Sealey, route 4, Box 11. former address, Aston. Idaho. : R F. Bosley,'178 State street, former address.. Highland,: Calif. R. W. Carlson, Ryan Fruitco., former address. Seattle. Wash. Mrs. M. M. Hanks.1500 Ferry street, former: address, Elmhurst, California. O. W. Emmons, 410 Oregon Uldg., former address. Manning, Iowa. . Lee O. Smith, 1780 Cottage St., former address, Pratt, Kansas. A. A. Taylor, route 2, Box 79,; former address, Stuart, Iowa. E. E. Mattern, route 6; Box 1, former- address,. San Francisco, California. - V-r Mr. Chas. Cone. 1311 Court Ktreet. . former-- address. , Lincoln, Nebraska.'. - :-' .. ' J.B. Protiman; . 119""6 Court street, former, address, . Tortland. . Oregon. ' ..- ?- , Mamie Ladwig, k street . fnrma oilitrMa 'RnnVniiR Wash. f TAmmnminl Diiilrtirtn iiiiiiiim.i ft. mi uijnuiiiu Project is under Way Construction of a 43 by. 64-foot concrete buildrng by Dr. B. IL. Steere got under way. last week. : in charge of L. C. Dennlson; con tractor. TThe. buildfog, located at 124 South" Liberty. Is of concrete construction and will cost 16,000. The building will be used for com mercial purposes and te one story high. A basement is included. Golden Rule Ambassador s, Return - r ' ' -. i ? , t -s r ' t v . V' ,S y i F mm UBFilL iHEmns Leading Newspaper' of That State Gives Reasons Why -She Is Prosperous PLANS for the observance of In . ternatlonal Golden Rule Sun day "throughout the clrlllzed world on December 6tb were brought to this country with , the arriTal of Dr. James L. Barton, of Boston, chairman and .Charles V. Vlckrey, of Montclalr, N. general secre tary, ot the Near East ' RelleL ' These plans were outlined at the recent contention of the Interna tion Near East Association Lin Stockholm, where ' Vickrey was re elected president of the associa tion for the third time In recogni tion of American relief measures In the Near East, which har Bared more than a million lives since he Aimistice. , Representatives of more than sixty nations participated In the Stockholm conference" and voted to Join in the Golden Rule cam paign to provide funds for continu ing child welfare and reconstruc tion work in Bible Lands. - Testifying to the results of this work, the relief offlcials said that It has built up tremendous prestige for America, '"W have just inspected all bt the operations of the Near East Relief in Turkey, Greece, Syria, Palestine, and Egypt and And It to be one of the best organised and one of the most notable pieces ot private philanthropy of all thne,,, they said. Through the opera tions of this charity nd the high character of the American direc tors, America has established throughout the Near East an en viable reputation for benevolence ' and an -unselfish interest in a suf fering and "needy people. America and Americans are held In unusu ally high regard because of the way in which America has sal vaged the lives of . the waifs of the war and is now preparing thw to be constructive forces in In relief of the Near East." ROOFING CONTBACT Work on "Elsinore ,; New Theatre, Is Progressing . Surely at Present - .The-Aefet-meraland .roofing contract, for the Elsinore, Salem's new theater was let Friday to C- B. Armprlest.- local sheet metal man, according to announcement made Saturday by Mr. Guthrie, owner of the new theater. The Elsinore -will be the only theater in' the Willamette valley, and perhaps in. Oregon, to have seating capacity on the mezzanine floor . In addition to . the regular balcony ; , , i The, construction of the build ing is'progresslng surely, but not extremely rapidly, as every inch of the work Is being done with the utmost care. The concrete walls around the stage have been poured to an elevation of 48 feet above the stage floor. Around this part about 20 feet more remains to be poured. For this remainder most of the forms has been constructed, and will be completed in a week. The auditorium walls have been poured to within eight feet of the roof Th 'front: walls, have been poured up to the floor slab of the balcony. Also, the floor slab of the balcony rest room has "been poured. The mezzanine' balcony has been poured ;lreadyy and the forms , to receive the top .balcony are about half completed. On the front tower of the theater there remains about 30 feet of form to be constructed to receive the con crete. - :'."': ' : . t. ' "' Most o( the form work on the concrete already poured and now sufficiently dry ba been removed from the walls,; and a view of the theater from the top of the baU cony now j gives an idea of the massiveness of the theater. The foundation of all the floors and walls are in concrete, and the building is one of the sturdiest in Oregon. The lobby and the front store space are completed as far as the rough concrete work is concerned, and areready to receive the fin ishing touches. There is to be a balcony rest room in the space between the front of the building and the top balcony. The men's rest room will be on the mezza nine floor. Mr. Guthrie stated that it is doubtful whether or not the thea ter will be completed and ready for presenting productions by Christmas. He said that weather conditions would have a great deal to do with the progress of the work. Besides, the work is being handled so thoroughly that it is hot as swift as It might be in a rush case. ; But when the building Is fin ished it will not only be the best constructed theater and the larg est in Salem, but will be one of the best' in Oregon. The seating capacity will be about twice that of any other in the city, with seat ing capacity for 1400. (The Jacksonville Times-Union, a leading newspaper of Florida, under the heading, "Why Flori da Prospers," prints the follow-; ing paragraphs: Florida law prohibits Imposi tion of state income tax. . Florida prohibits levy of a state inheritance tax. . . - fThere is no state stamp tax on stock issues or transfers. v . ' Incorporation may be completed quickly. No resident director Is required, but there must be a' resident agent. It is not necessary that direc tors be stockholders. A Florida corporation may is sue shares of stock, both prefer red and common, without nomi nal or par value fully paid and non-assessable, for consideration or at a price fixed by the direc tors. A Florida corporation ean be gin business with capital as low as 500. ' ' Any meeting of stockholders or directors may be held within or without this state. Fully paid stock may be issued for property, services or cash: The judgment of the directors respecting the value of the con sideration is conclusive 'in the ab sence of fraud. (Florida corporations may hold stocks, bonds or securities of oth er corporatins, real and personal property, within or 'without the state, without limitaion as to amount. They may purchase shares of their own capital stock and hold and reissue or cancel them. ? Different classes 'of stock, with such preferences and voting pow ers or without voting power, may be issued as may be desired and without limitation as to rate of dividends or relative amounts is sued. , 4 1. Florida corporations protect the private property of stockholders from liability for corporation debts. f. Give their directors power to make and alter by-laws. Provide for cumulative voting, if desired. j Amend their charters from time to time. Merge or consolidate with other corporations Florida; does not assess, a year ly privilege '."or franchise, tax: oa capital stock Dr corporations. - - . Florida corporations may issue bonds, debentures or other obli gations,; .without jimit as to amount an4 a givej bondholders power to vote, H desired. May have perpetual existence. May ; declare and pay stock dividends..;- i ' Provide .for capitalization to any desired amount! . Fix the par value of their stock at -any desired figure. Keep, all their books and rec ords outside of Florida. exceDt an 'original or duplicate stock ledger. withhold, restrict or 'enlarge the voting power o any class of siock, as desired. Voting trusts may bo created. TWO-TONE EFFECT GOOD PLEASING COLOR COMBINA TIOXS FEATURE HOME Vse of a new process that is lit- tie known in Salem has been intro duced In the fine hew residence for Mrs. Ida Bunnell, located: at Capital : and D, directly south of the new Engle apartments. The hew interior! decoration is known as a two-tone tiffany pro cess and gives a most pleasing et- fct. Its beauty is enhanced by the use of stencil work. Oaniard & SLhumake are the painters and dec orators in charge while the build ing wag constructed by Cox & Eratzel. The woodwork of the in terior Is being treated' with four coats of enamel and is painted white, blending with the two-tone combination on the walls. Cox & Bratzel are now engaged In the construction of the new Ar thur J. Rahn home on Fairmount hill. . . ... Pendleton Old yers mill re built for capacity, run up to650 barrels daily.'.Mt "will 'employe's 5 Four Japanese steamers took 6,52,964 feet of Coos Bay. tim ber, worth $234,474, during Sep tember. ' ,; - The' t Dalles September build- lug .permits" totaled' $21,001 , Bendr OregoV 'farmers bsy SCO acres" of Tumalo irrigated land. He Best Stock In all the Land ; This is no exaggeration the stock to be exhibited at the-Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Port land, October 31-November 7 includes Champions from all other great shows and manjrWorld's Champions. . - The United. States National is always glad to cooper ate with those who go and obtain new ideas which they" wish! to put into practice with their own herd. Don't miss this opportunity for education and enjoyment. United States National Bank Salem.Oregon, President Suzzalo, Tniversity of Washington, says '6couting meets a vital need in education. Itp method is unique and its possibi lities for forming right habits of thought and action are tremen dous." ' .j . . mn&l rr WEVE SOT THE TOOLS, (AND EXPERT SKILL - WE'RE CERTAIN Swill LIKE OUR BILL NELSON BROS. 800 Chemeketa I'lione 1006 You'll Enjoy an Electric Heater These Chilly Mornings " Clean, Quick, Convenient Extra Heat - J '. , BROWNELL ELECTRIC CO. :. 1 397 State Street " -. .. : '- ' , Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. Manufacturers of . " BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF TISSUE Support Oregon Products ; Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery iff Uf-,sr. BUT WHY KEEP ON BEING A RENT PAYER? ... When You Can Build a Home of. Your Own j --, If you realized how easy it is to BUILD your own home, you would waste precious little time arguing with land lords about excessive rentals. . You would 'follow 1 the example of hard-driven rent payers, of former. years who were wise enough to BUILD, and are now comfortably situated in THEIR OWN HOME. : . ' - . j. We invite you to call on us. Will be glad to help you with your plans- J. W. COPELAND YARDS ; WEST SALEM PHONE 576 Yards In West Salem; Albany, Lents, Hubbard, YamhilL Ilillboro, Eugene.: 1 A Typical American Home --i . j h--v -.''ii&yj: ... . .- - HejeNo.718 " "?: : ' ; ' iIMPLICITY is the keynote of thjs design which adapts itself to all colors and textures of brick." The builder can pick the particular kind of brick he likes best and be s'ire of an attractive home. With a gcoa bond and mortar joint treatment, it will be a gear in any landscape.- - . . ' ' Two shades of brick might bt used, one for the field and. the other for the i trirn. Thus the. band course at the second story window sill, the quoins, arches and the like may be either i slightly bghter or darker than.the body of the walL preferably darter. . The' mass' of 'the house follows "tiie Colonial style, with, all its advantages, in floor plan ar rangement, but the details conform more to the style of architecture being developed online west arid, southwest .-" 1 ' 1 This bouse, turned endwise or broadside to the streetitfiL fit your particular lot, will be eoiaUyattra$tjve. Foltewihg .the usual Co loTual plad, the. entrance hall has been centered, with the 6tairway ascending to a landing where; one might etpect the genial welcome of grand . father's dock. ;Zi :r . ' tv'i Designed for American WatxBtickAuQciaxLm The living room on the leff .is unusually large with a fine fireplace on the opposite wall and French doors opening to the sua pordL, The dining room on the right opens on a break- last porcn peyona, .curecuy anuKums wuu u kitchen, pantry, and rear porch. This arrangement wouloVi, if desiretti permit the use of the breakfast porch as a play room for the children. - A lavatory and coat closet are Off the hall. Note the garage connected with the kitchen. - - ;5"'t: : : "' z : ' ; Of the . four large, bednxims on theseconct fkwrtwojare arranged for twin beds. A-hnea cabinet is found in the:iiaIL U the two bath rooms snown are not neeusu one tuny s wu If the building site should happen to-slopel to either side, the garage could be placed trpoa either porch instead of where now shown. The attic space in this plan is used only for storaga and is -ventilated by dorrners. y i - The basement is, arranged fbrflatmdry heater and fuel rooms, vegetable cellar, storage, and a : fine light, space for work-shop. The ceilings pi both floors are 8 feet 6 inches in height and the content of the house fa 40XX mbic feet. - . - Cr-ji - ':, ": :". HOUSES BUILT OF PERMANENT MATERIALS COST BUX . LITTLE MORE THAN THOSE CONSTRUCTED OR MORE TEMPORARY MATERIALS " ! I But the Upkeep Expense of Such Houses Is Small ' See us, fdf-commoi; bricks face brick; building tiler partition, tile, silo ttle, drain tile, - 4 . ! . J - - 917 ; SALES!, OXUSGOX