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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON " SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1926 5 " ge of One Mew rHome a Bayttfhe Surpassed in l1926 Last Year 'A Plan Number 442 Economy and Comfort in Fpur Rooms I This attractiTe four - room shingled cottage may be built at moderate cost and will af ford the maximum of comfort to the small family. The ex terior Is attractlye and its beauty may be greatly enhanced by a few simple plantings of shrubbery and flowering plants. The small porch with its arched entrances," ornamental shutters and flower boxes beneath the front window, together with the brick trim along the paved terrace, combine with the well built chimney to give distinc tion to the design. The living room is of ample size and may, if occasion re quires, be used as a dining room. For ordinary use the small breakfast table in the kitchen will answer the pur pose quite as well. The coat closet off the living room will prove a convenience. Two good sized chambers connected by a small hallway complete the layout. The bath room ' is favorably situated. Both bedrooms have cross ven tilation and each has appropri ate closet space. tCHAriDLL; j-y f I 1 FOLCltl TLLLAC& PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED BY SPAULDING LOGGING CO. Salem, OregonTelephone 1830 K. HUE UPPER FLOOR IS FINISHED Plastering Work Downstairs Being Pushed, to Be Com pleted! Soon. The double holiday last week hampered the work of the men working on the new Chambers & Chambers Furniture company 'building on North High street, ac cording to a statement made 'by Carl Engstrom, contractor. The Work is going on as well as could be expected, however, according to his statement,! and no hitch is marring it. The upstairs flpor was finished Saturday. The plastering work downstairs in the building is be ing done now and is expected to be entirely completed within p few days. Windows are being in stalled upstairs, and in a few more days they will all be in there. Work of installing the win dows downstairs will begin as soon as this is done and the plas tering will permit it. The "roughing in" J for the plumbing is all completed, which means that all , the pipes and steam lines which are hidden from view have been completed. The fixtures, such as faucets and sinks, cannot be put in until the woodwork is completed sufficient ly to permit it.' "The wiring is not yet completed for the same reason, although a large part of it has already been done. The heating fixtures Mre also waiting on the woodwork for their final installation. The woodwork will be finished by August 1, when the contract calls for its completion, accord ing to Mr. Engstrom. Work on in stalling the wainscoting, doors baseboards, and other equipment has already been started. The exact date when the new building will be put into use is not yet known, but the Capitol Business College expects to move into its new plant upstairs Sep tember 1. BEING POURED IN Lathing of Office Section Begins Tomorrow, Plas tering Soon, Concrete is being poured up to the roof joists -on the theater part of the new Bllgh theater at State and High streets, according to a statement given out by Frank D. Bligh, owner. The store and office section of the biulding.are being waterproffed outside In prepara tion, for laying of brick and terra cotta which wll be done this week. Lathing of the store and office section will begin tomorrow. The plastering of it will start In some time near the last of the week. The last of the week will also see the putting in of the steel roof joists on the theater part of the biulding. The concrete flor In the balcony has been completed. The floor in the basement will be put In this week some time. The boiler for the heating sys tem has arrived on the ground, but will not be put In for some time yet. It has to wait until the Cement floor has set enough to permit installation. Forms will be taken of f the ce ment this week, and the problem of disposing of the wood from them confronts Mr. Bligh. He states that ther will be a large quantity of wood that anybody can have for the trouble of cart ing it away. WO BEING RUSHED Partition Has Been Installed in. Old Museum Making 'fNew;R6cm SPAIN FORCED BY REVOLT; PROSPECTS ALARMING Ol mil w (Continued from p.ge 1.) - "Butcher" Weyler Involved Gerferal "Butcher" Weyler, of Spanish War fame, was among the distinguished members of the military system who were put under arrest when the alleged plot was discovered. The causes for the unrest are varied. Some say, vaguely, that it finds its roots in economic conditions with taxes and the like as prime factors. Others point to the indignation aroused over the government's substitution of the Merit sys tem as opposed to the seniority system in determining the rank of militarv officers. The national organization of Army officers has officially protested against this new method. Its use was indicated in view of the great number of promotions deemed in order at the successful termination of the war in The Anteneo, a cultural and literary society, a bulwark of conservative opinion, has been accused by the government of fomenting rebellion. jviany 01 us memucia uvu wc mi- The results of the present situation may be far-reaching and serious.: The Dictatorate will undoubtedly become more strict and arbitrary, l-ivh war, as such, may ui, jk luitaicu ed but the long rumored division between the north and south may be made a possibility. SUGGEST WEEK-END READING (Continued from page 1.) Busy Readers' Newspaper (Continued from page 1.) cific Highway near Steigers farm, Mr. 'and Mrs. E. J. Calla han and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Callahan, of Portland, enroute for Salem, narrowly escaped death. As the first attempt in investigating the possibility of es tablishing a public market in Salem, where producers of food stuffs will sell directly to consumers of food stuffs, Watson Townsend, chairman of the mayor's committee conducting the study," is anxious to learn how many farmers inlthis local ity would be interested in such a market place if established. Those favoring the market are asked to communicate with this paper. Friday, July 9 ; President Coolidge indicated that he would sign the bill refunding taxes on the Oregon and "(California grant lands since 191& to 1918 Oregon counties, despite his misgivings as to some of ite. unusual features, said a telegram to The Statesman irorh Senator Robert Is. Stanfield. Popularity of the cherrian band concerts is growing, with large delegations from valley towns present for each! program. One thousand persons aro expected to be needed in har vsting the Polk county prune crop. I John Williamson will be given permission to ereci a com- ((rUlUalrlUIl UU , "VW UV O Road, according to special committee recommendations. WHY ALL GOOD CATS WASH THEIR FACES ( Continued from pag 1.) they would haTe to hurry, JImmic had forgotten to wash his hands and face. Daddy Barron said: "Young man, you can't go f to town to meet Uncle Billle with such dirty hands and -face. Yon will just have to go and Wash, and be quick about It." . r .- - ; :"' Jimmle ran away to wash. When he was gone his father looked at his watch, and said, J? We are late. tnother.,jW Just can't wait for the.boy. Jlaybe Uwlll teach him a, lesson. We must go at once." So they droTe off, leaving Jim mle behind. He felt very badly about missing tho ride,, and even more sorry not to be able to go to meet Uncle Billle. But after that Jimmle seldom forgot to wash his hands and face whenever they needed washing. He nver forgot the time he missed going to meet Uncle Billle. j : Quality painting, both Tarnish and laquer -work, in onr modern equipped paint shop, j Washing, greasing and night serrlce; tire repair. Wood's Auto Serried Co. The Silver Stallion, by J. B. Cabell. The Red Ledger, by Frank The Blue Window, by Tem ple Bailey. Non-Fiction. The Man That Nobody Knows, by Bruce Barton. Why We Behave Like Hu man Beings, by George A. Dorsey. The Story of Philosophy, by Will Durant. Our Times: the Turn of the Century, by Mark Sullivan. Henry O. Miller. 184 S. Com'I. St.. where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. Trade there and make Barings on all auto parts. () The Midget Meat Market never fails to give you the finest meats and fish. There is but one place in Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. ( ) The Square Deal Hardware Co.. 230 N. Com'I. Most elegant and practical lines of mechanics' tools, builders' hardware, cutlery, etc. Go there and save the difference. ( ) Eiker Auto Co., Ferry at Lib erty St. Autos stored, and bought and sold. Cars washed day and night. Low prices and service will make long friends. () Ozone and Not Dan Cupid Is Spring's Love Tonic I LONDON (Associated Press) Cupid has nothing to do with the epidemic of lofemaking which comes with spring. It is ozone, arid not the god of love, so British scientists told tho Royal society, which flres poets and lovers at th passing of win ter, j There is no sense in psycho analyzing frisky l youth to deter mine why it acts differently in the spring as these scientists said in the spring months there is the maximum amount of ozone in the air, with the result that lambs frisk and all nature has more en ergy than in any other season. Max O. Bureri, furniture, car pets; everything, for the home. Most beautiful jAxminster rugs. Beautiful line of pictures for your home. 179 N. Cbm'I. () D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor, i3 turning out the nobbieit and best fitting tailor made skits to measure. 100 business and pro fessional men buy of Mosher. () Doughton & Sherwin, Hard ware, 286 N. Com'I. St. Hardware, Builders' Supplies, Paints, Varn ishes. Give us a call, you'll find our prices reasonable. () The registrar's office at Wil lamette university presents a pic ture of working under difficulties these days, as the work of remod elling it and enlarging the quar ters "has began. The room 3 u st west of the pre sent registrar's office has been re modelled and a door has, been cut in the partition between these two rooms. .The office equipment of the registrar has been rearranged as a result of this work.- A partition has been installed in the old museum to make it over into two rootos. The partition runs north and south through the room. Plastering of it was com pleted Saturday. - ' Other work of office remodel ling and moving of the' museum exhibit to their new quarters will be done as soon as the present work Is completed. Oo definite time for completion hsr; been set. ROOMS SENT Plastering of Third FJoor of High School. Building , Progresses. Blackboards have been ordered for the six classrooms to be in stalled on the second floor . west end of the Salem high' school building. Work of plastering them has been finished. The black boards are expected to arrive by the middle of the week. Plastering work on the third floor of the building has not yet been completed, When finished, the remodelled i portion of this floor will be used for a music room. Plastering will begin Mon day and end Wednesday; on this Part of the building. . - - The material for building the stairways will be here some time this 'week. It is new being pre pared in the sawmill. It will be installed as soon as it arrives ttf give a completed stairway The flooring . is already In, ex cept for the hallway on the second floor to connect with - the high school auditorium behid the stage. This hallway can -be used, as an exit in case of fire. The heating fixtures are being installed now in the new 'part of the building and" are expected to be finished ""soon."- The wiring of the new part was finished" Friday atfernoon. . The Salem Hdw, Co., most pro gressive. Every" accommodation Riven " to those- in need nf host ! hardware supplies. Work and pros perity tne motto. 120 n. Com'I (). Telephone 165, Capital City Laundry. The laundry of pure materials. . We give special at tention to all home laundry work. Telephone and we will call. () O. J. Hull Auto Top & Paint Co. Radiator, fender and body repairing. Artistic painting adds 100 to the appearance of your auto. 267 S. Commercial. () The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on every quality suit. Shirts, hats, ties, collars. High j?rade clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. 416 State. () American Industry Joins in Cooperative Research WASHINGTON (Associated Press) American industries are estimated by officials of the bu reau of standards to be spending half a million dollars a year in co operative researches with the bu reau to promote higher standards of products. Under the research associate plan, adopted shortly after the war when the increasing demand for highly trained technical men threatened depletion of the bu reau staff, a manufacturer places a graduate physicist, chemist or en gineer, at the bureau for one or more years to carry on, with gov ernment experts, an investigation of a particular industry. "This plan," says Dr. George K. Biirgess, bureau director, "has proved valuable, both in the train ing of additional research special ists by association with the bureau staff and in maintaining the re search output of the bureau in lines whiLh are of special indus trial importance.' The cooperative method, how ever, is looked upon as somewhat more certain of practical results since both the views of the gov ernment and private industrial ex perjs are woven into the tests. Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () Commonwealth Conference to Discuss State Rights . - IOWA. CITY. Extension of federal authority -through federal aid and subsidies in education, highway improvement, -forest fire prevention and social welfare has revived the doctrine of state rights, not as a theory of nulli fication but as a protest against the encroachment of the federal government upon states as areas of local self-government, asserts Benjamin F. Shambaugh, chair man of the fourth annual com monwealth conference. The conference, which meets at the University of Iowa, June 28 to 30, will discuss problems aris ing! from presented inquiries as folows: ; "Are states in danger of sur rendering, the management of their own ffa irs through federal favor and coercion?" "Is an ever increasing central ization of power in the federal government' Inevitabfer!vV "Can the extension- of federal aid be justified as . a practical compromise .between , the; princi pal; of locaj.'s.elf;. goVfernljient and the principle' of centralised gov ernment? C "Are states now actually engag ed : in nullification of 4 federal laws?" The Dixie Bakery leads "on high class breads, pies, cookies and fancy baked supplies of every kind. Best by' test'.- Ask old customers. 439 Court St. () The Bake-Rlte Bakery. Busy every day supplying best homes with bakery goods of all kinds; baked in a kitchen clean as your own. 3 45 State St. () I V JiSOW PENCIL l -- J S Vj?? RED BAND J, - C&OSS WCATSS Stocc Of A- I 3or WAS fou0 AfTl 14 Becke & Hendricks Insurance of All Kinds. TeL 161 Heillg Theater Lobby, ISO North High Stop Worrying over the rent you are paying The amount or money you are paying out in rent will buy or build you a home. Come in and ask us .about our plan. BULGIN & BULGIN 175 STATE STREET 'Iff. L - . IF This Policy Appeals To You You may discuss a transaction freely with the offi cers of the United States National certain that your confidence will never be abused. If this policy appeals to you as it does to many here in Salem maintain your banning connection with this institution. Your account is welcome whether it lie large or smallT . J United States i National Bank !- - . . .v i. i I. . : r - 1 - Have you ever stopped to consider what you are paying for a home,, whether you like it or not? JThe rent you now pay must cover all the costs of maintaining the . property and pay profit to the landlord. But the Home Owner ' pays only the costs of mainten ance and saves the profit. t We will be glad to show you how you can BUILD YOUR OWN -HOME and do away with paying V a profit to the landlord. J.V.COEELAND YARDS : : ' IepidablyT Serving the1 -i Lomber "Consttmer - i 1 West Salem Telephone 576 i Yards In West Salem,' Albany, Lents, llnbbard, Yamhill, UilLiboro, Engese .:.:-:Hi".-5rf:-::: TV ' mi .-.r ::;. v ...... - - , 1 i i ' ' ' - -l