The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 06, 1926, Page 15, Image 15

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No Tiresome Stairs to Climb in This House
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THERE com3 a time in the lives of most there h something very cppsiing about
people when climbing stairs is an irk- this little home. And when om studies the
some task. This is one of the reasons interior arrangement this impression is only
for the increasing popularity , of the bun- intensified. It sort of takes hold of one.( i
ralow with all its rooms on one floor, con- Entrance is directly into a living room
eniently arranged, . off which French
well lighted and ; - - ' ! doors open into tne
'jiatpd-wjj t a dining room, ise-
yond the dining
room is the kitchen,
cleverly disguised,
and supplied with
an enclosed service
porch equipped for
laundry work, a
very practical and:
c o n v e n i e n t ar
rangement. Three large bed-
rooms, the bat h ;
and a commodious
enclosed sleeping
porch reached by
the central hall
way are in the rear.
Altogether it is a
very satisfactory
little home. It is
built of common
brick.
lis character, well construct-
rs be a good investment
le will be able to realize
ith an exceptional resale
1
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naflcr P
L.
XI
RIALS COST BUT
fRUCTED OF
LIALS
uses Is Small
Lion tile, ailo tile, sewer
SALEM BRICK & TILE CO.
TELiKPnOJfB 017 8ALEM, OREGOIC
i
iVERTISIilG By
NIDUE HOME
1
George Harrison Phelps. Inc.
uavtr ucauuiui new oiiuu-
ture for Own Use
til
A: build!? planned and creat
ed for the I'exclusire use of a na
tional .advertiainK organization
was formally opened in Detroit,
The structure, a beautiful adap
tation of Italian Renaissance arch
itecture and quite unique in char
acter1 Is the new home of George
Harrtsofl Phelpsr Inc., the organ
ization that produces advertising
for such well known products as
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, Gra
ham Trucks, Berkey & Gay Furn
iture, lodent Tooth Paste, AJax,
Mohawk and Racine Tires, Rad
lantfire. Whitehead Refrigeration
and others. ! s ,
The new building Is located at
East Jefferson and Joseph Cam-
pan Avenues and Is set back from
the Jefferson avenue street line
about 30 feet on a brick walled
terrace. Rising between the trees
is a facade of brick and stone, not
a flat box-like face, but one irre
gular in outline, that expresses'
the plan within. To the left of
the public entrance Is a siml-cir-cular
bay where the stair tower
shows itself. To the right, ex
tending up through the second
and third stories is a double arch
ed opening with a column of
Breche violet marble forming a
balcony and great window.
The public reception room Is
finished with Traventine marble
floors, antique plaster walls and
beamed ceiling treated with poly
chrome stencils. This rom pro
vides for an Information, tele
phone and telegraph desk and
waiting space for visitors.
The practical nature of the bus
iness for which 'the structure was
designed received first consider
ation. This Is observable at onCe
in effective layout, the careful ar
rangement of departments and the
complete facilities provided for
the 106 employees. In these im
portant respects the building is 8
striking example of .modern - de-
partmentized agency practice.
In addition to 12 private offi
ces for executives, a commodious
conference room, mailing and
magazine rooms, ample space for
clerical forces, artists and produc
tion 'staff, the building includes
barber shop,, kitchenette, a regu
lation size squash court with
dressing, locker, shower and rub
bing rooms. A volley ball court
is laid out In the open space at the
rear. .
The broadcasting of the George
Harrison Phelps, Inc., Radio De
partment continues at the former
headquarters of the company, 110
Rowena Street, Detroit.
The Dixie Bakery leads on high
class breads, pies, cookies and
fancy baked supplies of every kind
Best by test. Ask old customers.
430 Court St. ()
HOMES!
HOMES!
' -i T... . ,.- : i. . .-.- -. .
"-."- . - ' .:;:.';: -
U N BUILT . . SOLD V . RENTED
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Hv-V;Buildersand-Rltor8. ;
Playing bridge is almost 'as
much fun as not playing bridge.
T
R ULE REALTY
LIST WH SALES
Demand Increases for Prop
erty in Salem as Seen
From Listings
The Triangle Realty company
has reported that sales are In
creasing on farm property as well
as all classes of city property.
Inquiries are coming In every
day for small farms, dairy farms
and stock farms.
Following were a few of the
sales recently closed by this firm:
A. C. Haag bought a fine creek
lot on North 17th street.
J. O. Gritton bought a 6 room
residence on North 24th street.
Jerry Cleary bought a 5 acre
improved form south of Salem.
Harry W. Ross bought a new
stucco home on North 24th street.
W. A. Stryker bought a 5 acre
farm just east of Salem.
Ruel J. Smith bought a 5 room
home and two lots on North Water
street.
Steve Richardson bought 12
acre prune orchard at Jefferson.
P. J. Voth of Dallas bought fine
7 room home at 1555 North Capi
tal street.
Mary M. Lewis bought a 7 room
residence at Dallas.
coie
E
is
BEING
RUSHED
First Floor of Bligh Corner
Nearing Completion Urr
der Double Shift j
Fry's Drug Store, 280 N. Coml,
the pioneer store Kverything for
everybody in the drug supply line,
with standard goods and quality
service always. ()
Cross Meat Market. Biggest,
busiest and best in Salem. Choic
est steaks, bacon, bams, sausage,
lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely san
tary. 370 State St. ()
W. G. KruegeV realtor; progres
Ive, fair; equitiN JGrowing city
tnd country maL p possible buys
hat will make jpn good money.
Complete listings! 147 N. Com!.
C)
Old Costumes of Turkey
Disappearing From Use
CONSTANTINOPLE. Thru
government taboos an dthe pres
sure of public opinion, Turkey's
national costumes are disappear
ing from use.
The Minister of Education has
sent an order to the governor of
eaeh province, requiring speci
mens of the costumes peculiar to
each section and class of people
to be preserved.
A sign of the changing times is
an order at the request of the
Denizli Woman's club that forbids
women - to appear in the . streets
in the customary mashlak (a .sort
of kimono Y and towel-like -head
covering.
Hartman Bros, jewelry store.
Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia
monds, charms, cut glass, silver
ware. Standard goods. State at
Liberty St. ()
Gabriel Powaer ec supply Co.,
lumber, building materials, paints
and varnishes, "roofing paper. Get
prices there and make a big sav
ing. Office. 175 S. Com'l. ()
The Peerless Bakery, 170 N.
Com'l. Sanitary, up to date.
Prompt delivery. Bakers for those
who appreciate the best. Increas
ing patrons tell the tale. ()
Parker & Co.. 44 4 S. Com'l.
Don't fail to see Parker about re
pairing your car. Expert me
chanics at your service. All work
guaranteed.
- Work of pouring the concrete
Into the columns and walls of the
first floor of the store part of the
building on the corner of High
and State streets has been com
pleted. The building, being built
by Prank Bligh at a cost of f 250,
000, will contai na theater, store
rooms, and office rooms.
. Forms to receive the concrete
walls of the second floor are
rapidly reaching completion. The
rough flooring for the second floor
has been laid.
Rough concrete flooring for the
front part of the theater has been
poured, and the work of placing
the steel girders to support the
various parts is' well under way.
A large 14-ton girder has been
placed to support the balcony.
Another location being im
proved by Frank Bligh is the
southeast corner of Ferry and
High streets, where the auto serv
ice building is under construction.
Most of the outside construction
work has been completed.
. Final coat of stucco, of a light,
buff color, has been applied to the
outer walls of the main building,
which is L shaped. On each "cor
ner tower the roofing is of red
tile. The rest of the roofing is
checkered asbestos, red and black.
On the corner is the pumping
station. The gasoline pumps have
already been installed. The frame
for the roof over this part is near
ly completed.
W BE 1 RUSHED
OfJ JEWELRY STORE
Pomeroy &.Keene to Have
Fine New '-Quarters on
State Street
Concrete work on the Chambers
and Chambers building on High
Btreet between -Chemeketa and
Center streets Is rapidly nearing
completion. Most jof the boards
comprising the forms that re
ceived the concrete! walls for the
first floor have . been removed.
Forms to receive t$e concrete for
the walls of the second floor are
nearly finished. .j
It is probable that the pouring
of the second floor walla will be
finished by the end of this week.
The trusses to support the roof
have been placed, j
There will be a mezzanine floor
constructed to' be jased as a sep
arate department when Chambers
and Chambers, mofe their furni
ture' business there from their
present location on Court street
between Liberty and High streets.
Now that good weather has set
In work of construction has been
making rapid strides. When the
present site of the furniture com
pany Is vacated. It will be used by
Krause and Lunsford aa the site
of the Salem Empok-Iunu
C. A. Luthyv Rellablo Jewelry
store. What you are looking for
In jewelry. Where ai child can buy
as safely as a man ir' woman. Re
pairing in all lines. ()
vv. j -f ;
The Ba.e-R!t Bakery. Bnsj
every day supplying best homes
with bakery goods! of all kinds:
baked in a kitchen clean as jour
own. sib oiaia sc.
The Salem Hdw. Co., most pro
gressive. Every accommodation
given, to those in need of best
hardware supplies. Work and pros
perity the motto. 120 N Com'l. ()
Director's Department Store is
building up a reputation for guar
anteed merchandise; conducting a
real department store; making
steady progress, too. ()
Chicago Finds Radio
i Has Aided Music Sale
CHICAGO. Radio and the
phonograph have extended the
desire for individual musical ac
complishment, if a consensus of
reports - from Chicago's music
houses reflects general reaction.
The sale of sheet music was
found never to be so great. The
demand for band and orchestra
instruments was never bo brisk.
The principal stimulus was de
clared to be the popularization of
radio.
The statement of John Philip
Sousa before a congressional com
mittee that radio had brought
with it a "listening public" which
no longer bought nor played
sheet music, was not echoed in
these music stores. Representa
tives of the leading makers of
musical instruments and the pub
lishers of sheet music cited figures
to show that the trade was grow
ing steadily, .especially since the
perfection of radio.
At Shipley's the ladles of Salem
have satisfied themselves that they
can get the finest spring and sum
mer frocks, coast and dresses ever
shown In this city.
TJIrlch & Roberts, realtors, 122
N. Com'l St., know property val
ues and make for you profitable
'.vestments. Will both save and
make you money. ()
D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor.
Is turning out the nobbiest and
best fitting Jailor made suits to
neasure. 100 business and pro
fessional men buy of Mosher. ()
Astoria Presbyterians will
build new 65,000 church.
A
Maim
or A Carload of
Whatever ypur building needs, let us supply them and
t : at acost you can afford. 'Whether you want to make a
1 1; ' fe repairs around the house or build a skyscraper, buy
the hiaterials from us.
..... V- I.
COMPLETE SATISFACTION
Gall oh us for any thing you need
GABRIEL POWD
PAINT SHOP AND STORE
-175 South Commercial '
Telephone 728
M & SUPPLY CO
r LUMBER YARD
North Capitol and Union
: Telephone 2248 , :
'- " .. 4 .
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS LUCAS PAINTS AND VARN SHE3
a , - i - -,..'--'--.
Step-ladders
Light ffeight Sturdy
No home should be without one.
For sale ;at our retail store. . .
V
Call and see our display of Ladder
Stools, Flower Pot Stands, plow er
Boxes, Ironing boards, Floyr Bins,
Kitchen Cabinets.
ChasKSpaulding Logging (o.
Telephone Voughu fir lumber Telephon,
1830
1830
ffl ' Will Building Costs Go Stfll
C fti ' Lower Than They Are Today? 4f
I illk ! iHl 147
Some People Think They Will
Many Others Think They Will Not
The Fact Is Nobody Knows ,
Ope- thine everyone I knows In waiting for lower costs
ou are spending something more valuable than the money
you may save, something that cannot be replaced. . j
That something is IME the years of your life. Tifow
may spend or lose Xfinr money and regain It, but, the lost
years will never come back. . ,
Will the little that you may (or may not) save in mint
cy, in order that your estate may inventory a- few more 4ol-Ihi-b,
compensate you for withholding from yourself, your
wife and your family the enjoyment of such borne as ; ou
and they want, and ought to have?
Except to the miner money is worth nothing beyond
the satisfactions, comforts, pleasures and opportunities for
service it can bring in the life we are living here and now.
An investment in a Home is not a speculation, and there
is no possibility of a loss where there is certainty of, an
abundant return in health and contentment.
If you are looking for a NEW HOME see
Rich L. Reimann,
Realtor
X. Com'l 8t, Phone 217
SALEM HIGHWAY TRACTS
i ; ' - i ' " j
UNIT OF EIGHT. HOUSES JUST FINISHED
ALL SOLD EXCEPT TWO:
You might buy these houses with one half aere . 1
or ground on your own terms if yqu act uick
. " ' ; RICH L. REIMANN
147 North Commercial " ' ' ! " " , -
Telephone 217