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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1926)
SUNDAY MORNING; JUNE 201926 5 1 :EdrecastWUh rWome Cdnstruiiou Starting, J THE OREGON -STATESMAN 8Ai:E31. OREGON Wear IS. .1. v. Will Harmonise With Woodland Greenery 1 'ii' - " - - - ATA Pi ' ' 'lg WJZ-r- r?;,:t-AV - ' - Ttf OODED surroundings and at least half ' of cpolnesa and comfort it would provide in yl an acre of ground are needed to set summer with a porch for morning and roffthi3bungalow torthe'best advan- afternoon in addition to the one, at the tage. ;s :reaiix-inxencea lor a suDuruan iront entrance. .hoiaeM'whei'e.there.'areriJpen'spacesand a The living ro tage. It ;s :yeallx intended for : IS . ' t Built in-a dosely restricted district it would-almost' certainly prove' a " disappointment. While it is an adaptation of tbe Calif orpia t y p e' it is entirely p prppraltefor any section. " of - .the . r ontry, having an ad e q u ate4 heating.! "system i and a- basement extending: under about half the house. Built of "common brick, with its sturdy heat retaininglwalls it could be economically heatad despite its exceptiohal spread and the sizi of the rooms. And what a wealth HOUSES BUILT OF PERMANENT MATERIALS COST BUT LITTLE MORE THAN THOSE CONSTRUCTED OF, ; : ; M - ;But ike Upkeep Expense of Such Houses Is Small See us'for-ycommon brick; face brick,5 building tile, partition tile, silo tile;sewer pipe, draiii. tile, vitrified sewer pipe. ; I ;:. ,..r -n ; 'v--- ? SALEM BRICK & TILE CO. ' : . TELEPHONE 0t7 ' SALE3I, OREGON v IlITILESEniil TO EllS WEEK Installing "Gooseneck" Gut ter Around Edge Most; .; Intricate Job Work of setting the 'tile in the swimming tank of the .new Salem YMCA building Is progressing with greater rapidity .than was at first anticipated. All of the tile has been set on the side, front and rear walls of the tank.' The bor der around the top of the tank has been completed. Setting of the tile on the tank's bottom will .be started this week. bu'll never ineed to ; reproof agawl ' JL ; shingle that you lay ax yoor roof V Us the last 8hmglyouU cr need to lay , W that roof. For Johns-Manville Risid - 'Asbestos Shingles should last as long aa 1 he building they protect and fmrrimn ' (JohnsManvilIev , V! . . AsbeirtosShingJes r il kre nude of asbestos fibre and Portland U"-teenientonned:uoder.tremendpu bM -... -Vdraulic pressure. Therew nothing inj them to rot or V --v -rr d-,: jag or irfinishing. , ' .v -5 V - s f.-v-r t WriteTcaII,6r te!ephoaea;for fig fc . , 5 . ' r 'foarticulars.- Lctusgiveyou aaema f . OREGON GRAVELTT f- :-liol5 N. -Front ' " " 'THE SEQUOIA, DESIGN NO. Z28 a suburban front entrance "' '' ' ' front. . The two tir& other end 3l Jp-vr?! -4 J space is utilized with maximum 'conven ience and a minimum of lost motion for the housekeeper. It is an unusual home. ' and if tbeame rapidity of setting is maintained and nothing" breaks in to disrupt the work, the bottom will probably, be , covered 'before the week is over, f , ; t One of "the most intricate Jobs will be that df Installing the "gooseneck" gutter around (the top edge of the tank. At the rate at which the work is being car ried on, however,, it is predicted that the tank will; be, ready for opening by the first of next month. 7 Standards, to support the spring board have arrived, and prove to be of the most modern type. Those familiar 'with swimming tank equipment claim that the spring board, - which is to be of high Quality, will be the best obtain able Jn the" northwest! Decision has not yet been reached' as to whether or- not a pedestal or high dive will be installed. Ceczy.xacy are m : ' L Telephone iso - ' cf ruuin, large, weu ugmea ana supplied with an open fireplace Js also ; en te red from' 'the end porch through a c o n v e jit e nt French door, a v e r y desirable arrangement Be- . hind it. is a large dining ropm, also with an entrance from the porch. The kitchen and . pantry are in the rear center, : the bath directly op- posne i pnem . in bedrooms take up the en- of the house. Every inch of - EX-CROOK SHOWS WORK DONE BY CHECK QAISER - (Continued from pe X.) .- . ' 1 I , "- - 4T- Organized Crime Beating Society "As . fast as invention produces a device to hamper or prevent crime," said Mr. Eytinge, ''under world brains will find, means to beat it. What one man can do. another can undo. The warfare of wits, never knows an- armlstics "As a blunt fact, crime is In the ascendancy today. Organized crime has the upper hand , of or TO THOSE who have not already discovered it, we wfeh to make it known that we have constructed a first class shingle mill. ' We can novr-supply owners, builders, contractors, and dealers any quantities of our own manu facture of -j. ! : ; .. -V-. Star A Star, 90 vertical grain : . 5 to 2 Clears, 90 vertical grain " " r. I 18-in. Perfection, vertical grain The truth about Cedar Shingles - - A roofing, material has yet to be dis covered that compares with good cedar shingles in combining low cost and long time durability. They are easily, laid, . stay put, and may be stained or painted to harmonise with any surroundings. sningie roofs reonlre lighter rafters and under-structuro than any other type of roofing ' - -i ' An Important point too. often over looked is ' the false economy of using, low grade shingles when a high quality' single can bo secured. - f - -. - ".it Are Awarded Contract 'V . ' !- Photo by' Kennell-Ellii. I. G. BU1XJIX - ' t The firm ot Buigln & Bulgin, 275 State street, haTe been award ed the contract for the construc tion of the new linen mill build ings, it was announced during the week. The construction will all be in reinforced concrete and will cost approximately $47,000. In 1912, Mr. Bulgin came to Salem- and settled on the Bulgin ranch seven miles south of here. After four years of this business he went to the Phez company as field man and was with them four years also. Since that time, he has been in the building! contract ing and real estate .business, his present place of business, with his nephew, W..L. Bulgin, being at 275 State street. Mr. Bulgin is a progressive in his ideas of the future of. Salem and the surrounding country, though he is far from being a wild ganlzed society. Changed social, changed . Industrial and changed "business conditions have brought this about, largely, however, be cause the law is so sluggish, so steeped in hoary precedent, that it wabbles in its halting attempt to keep step. There is no check writ ing, machine that cannot be beat en no safety paper to resist the skill of the forger. Ycurmoney Is not safe unless it is insured like your life! "Onco it-was thought that per forators would defeat the forger. Shucks! A bit ot the same paper could be chewed and the holes filled with the pulp. Then a warm iron calendared the check into newness for our own perforator. Some safety paper - is acid-proof. but all inks do not require acid eradicators r.nd alkaline soap audi agures so that new ones appear on new-appearing paper. "The greatest danger in the use of either checkwriters, or safety paper, or of combination pt both, is that business firms become lull ed into a feeling of impregnability and thus become so careless that their checks actually tempt the crooked-thinking employee or the rhrewd paper-passer. . "If . you want to find out for You can Spaulding Shingles manufactured, in our own shingle mill ,1 Phota by Keoell Kilt W. lu BULGIN boomer. He believes he is doing a kindness in securing. new people ar& qualified tp take advantage ot .u A.;--io-I235; and suburban' and city properties, lie has had considerable experi ence with farm and city property in this district." W. L. Bulgin has spent a great deal of his lite traveling, having made 15 or 20 trips' across the continent. Before locating with his uncle In business in Salem he was in the real estate business in Florida. His travels have given him a good idea of real estate val ues and he looks for much de velopment in Salem. The firm operates under the name ot Bulgin , & Bulgin . and deals In real estate, insurance, contracting and 'loans. , . yourself how easy, it isto have your own chocks forged;nnd pass ed, just call in consecutive sales men of those devices and tet them demonstarte on some competing machine, placed Jtt yoir office on trial. - They wilt 'quickly prove tht every machine on the market, save their own.' can be beaten and the next chap who comes along will do that! Same thing with safety paper "My sole objection to the com mon run of safety. devices is aim ply that all too often they are sold on a complete preventive basis when the best combination of check wriers, and safety paper can not prevent more than two per cent of losses VThat's perfectly natural, be- cause yo have been beguiled into thinking th&t check-writers, pin the like are vast influences In forgery. The opposite Is the blunt truth, as witness 'the Towner Rat- inn Bureau : (the highest aut'uor itv) showing how1 losses are dis tributed: Serial number of check forged. Vi of 1 Date of check altered or forged, ot 1. Name of payee forged, 2. (ConttnoMI n Pag 6.) . now buy Insulating Paper : Sheatliihg. Roof Paint; Oil Stains i ' Colors in oil J : -t rv-..' GBABEIORST LISTS 5 Many Transactions During Past Days Shows Rapid v Turnovers . Several real estate transactions have, been executed by the W. H. GrabenhoTst company recently Especially noticeable is the run of sales on lots in the new Kay ad dltion. Following are some of the recent sales: Kay's second addition: Karl Wenger buys two lots, considera tion 1650; John W. Barker buys ioi, iuu; jonn w. uarKer, sr, buys lot, 210; H. H. Corey buys four lots." $9 25; Robert It. Crum buys lot, 210; C. C. Calwell buys lot, 9235; w. P. Ellis buys lot. $235; B."F. Forbes - buys lot. $235; Mary B. Forbes buys lot, S236; H. P, Grant buys' .three lots. $1050; H. H. Hauser buys lot, 1235; E. M. Hansen buys lot. J" ' J: nR-AU"f John A. Olson buys lot, John A. Olson buys lot, 1235; H. R. Purbrtck buys lot, 1420; Hal F. Wiggins buys lot, S200r F. J. Welch buys lot, $450; E. C. Mennls buys two lots, $450; Dr. Thompson buys six lots. $1290; ; Clarence Townsend buys two lots. $400; I. N. Bacon buys lot, $225; John H. Fast buys sev en Iotsrj$1670; E. R. Kemeno buys ldt. $235. Rosedale addition:. JH. Man ley ohe lot, consideration. $350; B. B. Stewart one lot,' $300; J. E. Harrison one lot, $650; .JiDe- vers one lot, $500: C F.i Breit- haupt one lot, SSOOMab-elMc- uanan one iot,ssBO;,'Jrea -tjala gher one lot, $500; W..H4 Knight? en one lot, $700; R. O. fuelling one lot. $350. " -tt . Miscellaneous: John A. Leslie buys H acre suburban home tract in Oakhurst, consideration $600; Wilbur H. McCune buys new home on North 18th street, $2650: rercey cupper, buys property on Chemeketa street, $6500; W. F, Launer buys lot Kay's addition S5to; it. Li. Finder buys new home on- 18th street, $2850; A REM. ESTATE Sill When Th - Van Pulls Out! For Yousr - Some People Think They Will " A i Many OtHers Think They Will Not t ' i . .', The Fact Is Nobody Knows' x ' . ? One thing everyone knows. In waiting for lower cost you are spend ing something more valuable than the money you may save, something thai' cannot be replaced. j . ,.'- That something is TIME the years of your life. You may spend or lose your money and regain it, but the lost years will never come back. - - ' Will the little that you may (or may not) save in money, in' order that your estate may inventory a few more dollars, compensate you for - with-. -holding from yourself, ;yotfr wife and your family the enjoyment of such a home as you and 'they:want, and ought to have? . " Except to the miser 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. ' . f, " An investment in a home is not a speculation, and there is no possi bility of a loss where' there is certainty of an abundant return in health and contentment.-. ; j . , . SALEM HIGHWAY TRACTS V UNIT OF; EIGHT HOUSES JUST FINISHED ' ALL SOLD EXCEPT TWO I T - . You might buy these houses .with, one half acre , : of ground on your, own terms if you 'act quickly , - :. . : RICH L, :-REIMANN , 147 North Commercial , Telephone 217 C. Perry, jbnys Fairmount Hill property. $1400; Rhea Luper buys Fairmountj Hill property, $3150; S. L. Thafp buys home In Nob Hill from Ho bar t. Smith. $900; S. B. Lainson buys lot from Ralph Hamflton; $750; Edwin Baker bays the pr. Garnjobst home on Lincoln" street, . $4500; W. D. Haruna buys home from J. E.' Harrison ion 18th street, $26-50; J. E. Harrison buys two lots from E. Dorman, $750; W. J Morphew 3VT0O ftof &AM8l Becke & Hendricks Insurance of AH Kfnds. TeL 161 .Ileitis Theater Lobby, 80 North nigh - -.i y ' Adam Engel Builder of Telephone 1037W VJ 3!5y5iovv PENCIL Al -a-i fS&& RED BAND V TFT" tT t? J weru uwnm Will Building Costs Go Still Lower Than They Are Today? . buys building site from Dr. Beech lerj $800; Louis" Xob6sk"5'uys home from Jos. Heltzel on North 17th, $200; Clarence C. Chatter ton bays 10 acre tract south of Salem, $1250; Joe Kurlsko buys 15 2, acres from . Percey Cupper located in Polk county, $6500 The Midget Meat Market never fails to give you the finest meats and fish. There la but one place in Salem to ret the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. () ItfS P&oTcr - i Good Homes Salem, Ore. orne r. t r I."