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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1926)
yr THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OKEGON i : - SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1926 r A- ... ' SLOW TILE SETTIHB IBS JOB EXPECTED Swimming Tank . May Not Be Heady for Public tor Nearly a Month annex. and ia atractlvely finished wjth .a wide wood railing. Ample closets" for merchandise aw being constructed next to the wans. It la likely that, the new addition to the Shipley company store wil be ready for the opening by the first of July. .. -fi : , The Peerless Bakery. 170 N. Com'l. Sanitary. up to date. Prompt delirery. Bakers for those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. () .THE MONET AT DESIGN A639 n EMI-BUNGALOWS can be made very fireplace that of itself is sufficient to win X attractive when properly designed and favor for this plan. Behind it is an excep built. This one, of common brick, in a tional dining room, and off it an ample midwest 'city. rarely fails to elicit compli- kitchen with enclosed service Dorch. mentary mention from the average ftbserv- "The problem of the stairway is handled 1 er. it nas many features to com men it, Outward ly it is very invit ing. The wide porch across the front bespeaks both coolness and cmciort. Its unusual windows make for cheer fulness. " The g e h t sweep of roof is peculiarly appro priate while the embattlement ef fect' under the" eaves gives just the necessary touch of the un usual to com plete the picture. Equally pleasing is the interior both in arrangement' and proportions Across the zntrie front is a living rcoiri, large and ex reedinglywell lighted, with a broad' open .very ingeniously and with mini imum interfer ' ence with the harmony of the 1 iVi n g room, leading to an up per hallway up on which opens all of the bed rooms and the bath. These rooms are all large and cheer ful. Behind the sta i r w a y and bath hides a clos et so large it might easily be converted into a dressing room. There is closet room aplenty in each of the bedrooms, a feature sadly lacking in too many homes. The house is built of com mon brick, insuring firesafety, durability, economy of upkeep and burned-in beauty. eoor- Work of setting the tile on the swimming tank in the new home of the YMCA has begun. It is ex pected that the work will take nearly a month because, of the in tricacy of the Job. This is the last bit of construc tion work on the new building. As soon as the tile work is com pleted, the tank will be cleaned. and opened for swimming. Various furnishings . for the tank have already arrired at the building. These include the brass railings and steps. A goose neck trough will be built around the rim of the tank for the conven ience of the swimmers. A spring board will be installed for those who like to dive, and in addition it is highly probably that a pedestal or semi-high dive may be installed. Whether or not a high dive will be installed in addition has not yet been made known. When the tank is completed it wlil be one of the most modern in Oregon, according to contrac tors. The swimming tank located at Ferry and Liberty streets is said to be mcfre free from leakage than any In the state. The YMCA tank, it is claimed will be just as free from leakage when it is completed. Work on the tank was delayed for sometime because an expan sion-contraction shoulder had been left out during the construction. Max O. Barest, furniture, ear- pets; everything for the some. Most beautiful Axminster rugs. Beautiful line of pictures for your home. 179 N. Com'l. LUNCHE OH ROOM IS HOUSES BUILT OF PERMANENT MATERIALS COST BUT LITTLE MORE THAN THOSE CONSTRUCTED OF. - MORE TEMPORARY MATERIALS -;. - But the Upkeep Expense of Such Houses Is Small !See us for-rnmon brjck tile, silo tile sewer, pipe, drain tfle, vitrified sewer pipe. ' SAME BRICK & . TILE CO. TELEPHONE 017 SALEM, OREGON i READY FOR OPEIR Chamber of Commerce Hold Luncheon in New Audi torium Monday f 7? USE COLOR IN THE MOVING PICTURES IS JSSUE WITH MOST DF THE PRODUCERS . - ,. (CoBtinuad from pS l.y " . . ;. . v and shape, for the same reason that the mind's picture of a person or street pr anything else is more pleasing than the actual object". ; I, Marshall Neilani producer-director concedes that colors in pictures will be used . frequently, but does not think they will take the placeof black or white. Cecil DeMille,; believing color photography permanent, . feels it has a long way to go before perfection but expects it . to be in universal use within a decade. . . We will have to. have colors some dajr but it is a-big -job and will take some time for accomplishment,' said Herbert iBrenon. "The great development cannot perform real ser vice until the colors are so natural we are not consciously aware of them." v . . Sydney Franklin, one of the pioneering directors in color ing, declared it fills the bill perfectly now when used to em phasize outstanding parts of the picture. ':' 'I thiijl.tdlor photography, marvelous for: some scenes," said D..W. Griffith. "It produces effects that can be achieved in no other way. I doubt, however, its value when used throughout the picture," , . . " . . YOUNG PATRIOTS DISCUSS SECURITY UNDER FLAG (Continued from page 1) Tomorrow noon's luncheon at the Salem Chamber of Commerce will be held in the new auditorium which has just been completed. It is located "just o the rear Qt the billiard room, in the new annex to the Bckerline building. Twelve lights hare been install ed In the auditorium. These are suspended from the ceiling by brass chains, and hare frosted cov ers which give a sort of indirect AUTO TOP COMPANY IT PROUD 0 WORK Oil CHAMBERS STRUCTURE RUSHED Mezzanine Floor Will Be In stalled for Use as Separ ate Department tV Weller Building Well Suited to Needs of Its New Occupants Wood's Auto Top and Paint company has moved into the Wel ler building, which has just reached completion on Chemeketa street between High and Church streets. The outside of the build ing is finished In grey stucco, with the woodwork trimmed in green. There is an entrance to the low er floor bi the alley and another at the front of the building: At the yest end of the front the building is a driveway leading di-t rectly to the second floor. This driveway is built of unusually heavy lumber and is corrugated to make it safe against skidding. On the ! ground floor of the building are located the offices, the auto j to? department, and osme accessories On the second floor the auto painting is carried on. special rooms for drying hav ing been built. In front of the building, near the curb, ; a gasoline pump has been installed to give customers as convenient service as possible. Medford Oak Grove to build new schoolhouse. district Collier Disgusted With I5 Art of Modern Students' LONDON. The Honorable John Collier, the celebrated paint er, visited the exhibition of stu dent's work at the Royal Acad emy submitted in competition for Rome scholarships and came away In- disgust. r "The great lecture room was a chamber of horrors," he declared. 'There seemed to' be a deliberate cult of ugliness. With one er two honorable exceptions the students belonging to the best art schools in the country seemed to be com peting, not for the Rome scholar ships, but for the distinction of producing the most degraded rep resentations of the human form. What struck me most was the de liberate choice of ugly models." WORK of remodeling the build ing on State street between Lib erty and Commercial strefet, to be occupied by Pomerby and Keene, local jewelers, is rapidly nearing completion. It is probable that the jewelers will move to their new quarters some time next week. Unique show windows have been installed. These are enclosed with plate glass, and are trimmed in walnut in - unique design. The same design is carried out in the show cases within the store. The present site of the jewelers on the southwest corner of Liberty and State streets, is to' be the lo cation of-the new; 11 story build ing toe erected by the First Na tional bank of this city. The exact date upon which tearing. down of the structure on the location will be started in pre paration for construction of the new building has not yet been made known. I, Woods Auto Top Co., builders of the most elegant and durable .utomobile tops in Salem. Repair ing of all kinds. Curtains with lass enclosures.Get our prices. () T J COUNTRY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY OF OLD GLORY -.(Continuea rroxa page 1) in every war in which she partici pated. TheReroIutionary war was fought under a flag with 13 stars and 13 stripe's. Some of these flags had seven red stripes with 'six uhite -stripes, "while others had six red ., stripes and seven white stripes inasmuch as the number of each had not been specified other than there must be a total of 13 stripes, alternating red and V White. "" .: . . ; r I The , War -of 18 12 was Xought 'I under a flag with 15 stars and IB ; stripes, eight red and seven- white, Jf congress 'having ordered la 1795 the addition of a new star and V stripe each. for.Vermont which had . been admitted tcv thev union -( In 1791, llnd. Kentucky In- 1792. ; ' -The troubles .of congress were - " not over,r however, for In 179 . Tennessee was admitted. In 1802, . Ohio joined, . Louisiana in 1812, ." Indiana in 1816, each wanting re '. presentation.. In the flag... It 6on became pprenttha If the jpplicy i" of adding both i atar. and a stripe for each new itate werre to be;cpn ..Urtlnned Indefinitely the flag would TTasume rery awkward proportions, so by. way, of compromise It; was 'v decided to add k new, star for each I; state hut 'to' return' to. tbe 13 stripes representing the-S orlgln- ftl states. Br the time of the- war with Mexico in 1846 our flag had 29 stars. ' The Civil war was fought by the north under 34 stars.- Eleven of the states had declared their stars out of the union and had formed a new Confederate flag In which they were represented by stars but Lincoln refused to withdraw thvose states from the Union flag and 'be fore thef close of the Civil war two stars had been added in order to represent West" Virginia and Nevada, .bringing the number to 36: stars, ..." . - A- ' , At the time of the war with Spain in, 18 98 there were 45 states and .during the World war theire were 4 8, Until 1912 there wa some 'confusion as'te - the proper distribution of the 48 stars in the blue : f ield4 On ; October 2 , n 9 1 2 , this, matter, was definitely settled by the executive : order of ' Presi .dent Taf that the stars -were to be arranged in .six rows, of, eight eaeh, symboliting the -48-staJtes In the -order ; of their. k ratification. (Thus If .you happen to be rom Indiana you can locate, your star by recalling that Indiana was the nineteenth state to be admitted to the union and ' then, counting from the upper corner nxt to tth staff, ;f Ind j her . star .in the thrd row, from the starr. : v The rug and carpet1 department of, the. Hamilton Furniture vo. is one. of the most complete tn the state. . All rug prices below; regu- "Let us love the flag,, protect it from every dishonor, and keep its foils free from every stain. It is the emblem of our country." That was a fine speech. When it was done the boys fell-to the sandwiches and lemonade, and then the games. Running, jump ing, wrestling and ending up with a ball game. "Move-up" .as there were Just nine boys for the game. It was a great day; the "Birth day of the Flag." They would not soon forget it. All the boys, pre sent asked to join the "club. They insisted on repeating again the pledge of allegiance as a sort of initiation. They named the club house "Flag Cabin," and called themselves "The Bunting Boys. They adopted as their badge a lit tle flag pin which they were' to wear every day as a sign that they loved "Old Glory." There are iron bars on the out side of the back door to the 'audi torium, to insure the Chamber of Commerce rooms ' from prowlers. On the first ttoor of the annex the work is being rapidly Carried to completion. This floor will be occupied by the U. G. Shipley mer cantile company. The finish floor has been laid on the first floor. A mezzanine balcony has been completed around the rim of the RUFFS RAVINGS man's sitting on?" when shown the equestrian statue in the park. CONGRESS HAS voted $3,900. 000 to catch rum runners which seems to be about $1 per runner. IX MOST CASES when you see a man acting like a lion! down town it issafe to bet that his wife docs most of the roar ing at home. WHO REMEMBERS when the big event at about this time of year was the Salem cherry fair? IN THIS age of automobile transportation it won't be long until you can find mature men who have never ridden. on a. train. CAN ANYTHING be more ag gravaUn than to find after typing a lengthy document In duplicate that the carbon paper Mas wrong side to? $ AND THAT'S ALL there aint no more. F. L. Wood and Geo. F. Peed, real estate, 344 State. Farms and city property. They bring buyer and seller together, for the bene fit and profit of both. () Wasco county will spend J30,- 000 on Columbia Bridge market road. The Square Deal Hardware Co., 230 N. Com'l. Most elegant and practical lines of mechanics tools, nllders' hardware, cutlery, etc uo there and save the diffreence. () CONTRAST SEEN IN OLD AND NEW KIEL BASE (Coa tinned from PC 1.) Representatives of American automobile companies, members of the Hamburg Automobile Club, were a little annoyed over the Prince's insistence in his speech at the opening of the new clubhouse, that good Germans should not buy foreign cars; that the money went nt of the country and: that Ger man cars were all right. . - The Prince at one time drove an American car. - " However, the Prince Is describ ed as having the most agreeable recollections of his , American ex-. periences, of. his cordial receptions. and of the successful political ef fect, as he believed, of his mission. - v fl 1Cmrr MirrAf rimra. sive, fair; equitable. Growing city and country make possible buys Complete listings. ; 147 N. Com'l. - The Salem Hdw. Co., most pro gressive. Every accommodation given tto those In need of best hardware supplies. Work and pros perity the motto. 120 N Com'l. () S ' T . . ; ' SilvertonSilver. Falls Timber company Is cutting 10.000.COO feet Your last WmMm "You'll tiever;need to re-roof again TIE last lohns-Manville A Hs the last shingle youll ever need to la; co that tool tor Johns-Manvilie Kij I A JwrMk sftnrlt ahmiU) last 4 loDV Use building they protect and embellish frorinsiManville AsbestosJShinglesY lie made ot asbestos fibre and Portland mt-nt formed under tremendous hj-J draulic pressure. There b nothing ia 'MTi trv mt er Thev are ahso-J Outely fireproof. iTheynerernJKuntJ ng or rennishing. T . JVYnte, can, or tdepbooe"ut for 1 ipanicutars. j-ci us give y ou w c tofyour roofingojrjreoofing " OREGON GRAVEL 1405 N. Frowt . . 1 ' I .J- .Telephone, 180 -a- i - . " , - - ; I It i.. v- Remodel! Dusty old attic space can easily be turned into a nursery, an indoor play room, or an attractive guest room. Oak flooring can be laid over the present unsightly floor. " Wall board can easily "be applied by any carpenter. When painted, you can keep it fresh and clean with a damp cloth. For information and prices see our Hardware and Paint Service Department. (B asKSpau ldin g (oggin6 (a Telephone 1830 Douglas Hr Lumber Telephone 1830 in OUR AIH: TO SERVE YOU WELL, AND FAITHFULLY ALWAYS MS f7 (VATOA-WDE f . INSTITUTION- AVC. WHERE SA1XGS ARE; GREATEST ' TIIRUOUT THE YEAR DEPAJRTWENT STORES 160 North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Swimming Days Are Here ! Real Swimming Suits At This Store! - 71 Real Values Here! The whole world just about agrees that swim ming is the finest sport ever! ! Summer days are swimming days! Without a good swimming suit, there is little joy in this splendid pastime. ! But, clad in a suit such as you can find at this Store, swimming is a perfect exercise. Splendid Swimming- Salt tmr Men, WornM and Ckildreal in many styles from cotton to all wool, priced sensibly, from 79c to $$.90 m Rubber Bathing Caps Fine Quality and Low Prices Have you had difficulty in find ing just the right kind of Bathing Cap? This Store has it! If you want a cap which will look well- pm the beach or if you want a reafone for' diving, find it here! Keep' Your Hair Dry!. Here's e way. to keep your -hair dry I Wear t a skull cap next ;to your hair,' and wear At fairly tight. Then wear another cap over the skull or plain cap The ? two caps" will keep your hair dry ! ' iPriced from '!" ' The Kind of Help a i Neighbor lakes ' Treating a' neighbor as : , you would like him to treat you is blending common in- terevta into, one'' of life most endearing pleasantries. It is creating friendships fast and enduring. ' ' ,- s During, our long business' experience ,-. we 'hare ; found that the kind . of help "liked most by bur neighbors and -'customers is that which en abler, them -to come 40 out Stores always with the as- -4 surance of recciring the full est pos'sible amount of value ;for erery dollar they jtxpend . whh'tis.'-f:''::v - y " i The success of our hun- : dreds-ef Stores may be-. at tributed in a large way to the kind ; of - help '.we have always rendered. . . , tt ..',:.K - if i