Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1926)
Banner Building ' T ear uForecjiTWiih Home 6MMcti6iUfMa Designed for Lovers ofithejLight v. s ? ' s' - v aVMa m - . . SJIHK . ' . r ' I . - T ; ' 1 J - S - E as , a "rammer. cottage manent occupancy where mild: this little bungalow tional promise; .of comfort and ITHER It is built; with a view, to insuring, at all times and under all conditions the maximum of light and cheerfulness. Really it is mere ly an adaptation of the old South ern idea of two wings to the home with an open, covered living room be tween them. , In this instance the living room is inclosed, but has handy entrances into dining room and kitchen on one side and into the hallway which leads to sleeping'"roOms and bath on the other. It is fitted with a big-open grate that in it-, self is a promise of enjoyment be- it. -t je&'Jil a":'- yond the average in the cool evenings of to build this bungalow in any section of the early fall and late spring when there is still country where severe winters are experi a bit of tang to the air. - enced the heating problem might be easily Every room in the home has at least two solved by installing the system in a base-exposed- sides, with windows, affording un- ment under the living room. The Common Brick Manufacturers' Association, Cleveland, Ohio, can furnish complete drawings for this design. Leaflet on brick construction sent upon request. ? LITTLE MORE THAN THOSE CONSTRUCTED OF. MORE TEMPORARY MATERIALS But the Upkeep Expense of j Such Houses Is Small See us for common brick, face brick, building tile, partition tile, silo tile, sewer pipe, drain tile, vitrified sewer pipe. SALEM BRICK & TILE CO. Charles Bryan Campaigns " (Continued from pg 1.) contest in the republican primaries. The democrats in most of these states are, politically speaking,, merely innocent by standers.. They resemble in this the boy who. stood on the river bank when the water was rising. He said it would soon overflow the banks, And he added: "L wish that there was some one here who could prevent it' ! -! McMuIIen Gets "Normal" Vote Adam McMullen, the republican candidate, is running for re-election in a state which is normally republican on local issues. In the contest of two years ago McMullen received 229,000 votes; Norton, the democratic candidate, 184,000, and Butler, the -LaFolIette nominee, 35,000.. The administration of Governor McMullen has been in the main satisfactory to the great majority of the republican voters of this state, and he received, two years ago, the bulk of the republican insur gent vote, running on the ticket with George W. Norris, an insurgent republican, lor united Statea. senator, s Norris had 275, 000 John J. Thomas, the demo cratic candidate, 165,000 a clear cut republican mapority of more than 100,000. The LaFollette vot ers, numerous in the state, sup ported McMullen. Bryan's Platform Former Governor Bryan, at a recent meeUng" in Beatrice, thus defined his platform: "Opposition to an Increase . in the two cent gasoline tax, opposition to the code system and a decrease in cost of the state government. He went on record as favoring the passage I of a bill which would give every city and village the right to en- 0YEZ GANDER SAUC sro well until he'd do the same Suppose the beater could dealer in blows dealt a few by the hand of the lav. Ana not t-k .privately, but in the open, where all men might see his shame ! v'His temper 'might not have improved, but it is possible he might have learned better control of it. r ' "Oh, you women ! Hard on the man, as usual; I see!" ex laitna an indignant masculine voice. "Bo'-'.honest,' now, . Under ertain circumstances; isn't wife beating justifiable? v What about the nagging wife who 1 wears her husband's nerves'- to a" frazzle? Would you : have a man pay full penarty-for the rage a nagging wlfo arouses in him and - let hor go scot free?- -. -' Oh.T nol -Weniay be a-woman but we hate a nagger as much as any man. We suggest that It the .4 v' .THE SANDIA.5 DESIGN A510 K or for Der- - usual Hcrhtincr the climate is large and comfortable. The living room offers excel)- -and dinincr room both h enjoyment, while the bedrooms are amply supplied w -. -i--r-i z :J f ! ' .&3iii2i; ( TELEPHONE 017 SALEM, OREGON tablish municipal oil stations and coal yards. He advocated further lower taxes, prohibition enforce ment and removal of state officers who have been found guilty of violating the laws of jthe state, llarrop's Candidacy Harrop is one of the outstand ing progressives of Nebraska. Two years ago he was the progressive candidate for congress in the sec ond district, which Includes the city, of Omaha, described .locally as "where the west Is jat its best.! Harrop polled 6000 vojtes in a con test practically decided, in favor of the repunncan nominee. Dears, In advance. j GOOD FOR GOOSE TOO thincr over again. have been beaten legally; the . " -- f. i - --. , 1 whipping post Is to be reintroduc ed, for the wife-beater the duck-ing-etool be brought Iback for the scold. What is saucej for the gan der In all fairness must be sauce for the goose. ; "Shame greatly hurts or greatly helps mankind," ' once remarked Homer.. ; V ' v Which effect does It most often have,, we -wonder I - and Open Air 9 11 facilities. 'Ail "iTm'fnr! . a very commo- "'"S?' dious linen closet. The bathroom is conveniently lo cated and large. Back of the kitchen an in closed porch is partly taken up by storage and fuel rooms both of which are nec essary in the-absence of a base ment. For the bungalow is of a distinctly South ern type, has no heating system and would be suitable only for an extremely mild climate if permanently oc cupied. The open porch is also fitted out for " laundry uses. :k Were it desired Students at Minnesota Ask Adoption of Rowing MINNEAPOLIS. Minnesota, home of the internationally known Duluth Boat club, would be represented in intercollegiate rowing circles under a student backed movement initiated at the University of Minnesota. To give the campaign an auspi cious start two crews, wearing the colors of honorary senior societies recently staged a race over the Mississippi river course which skirts the campus. Although con testing in two old work boats bor rowed from the St. Paul Boat club the ambitious oarsmen provoked considerable enthusiasm and 2500 students signed a petition urging the adoption of rowing as an in tercollegiate sport. Minnesota has been deprived of rowing because of limited funds. Take no chances with old meats or gtale food of any kind. Buy your meats here and have the best and freshest obtainable. Hunt & Shaller Meat Mkt., 263 N. Com'l. C) Kiwanis Head Says Body Has Extended Its Service MONTREAL. John H. Moss of Milwaukee, president of Kiwanis International, who will end his administrative duties following the tenth annual convention to be held this week said upon his ar rival here that "the last year has been productive of great results." "The field of unselfish service has been shown to the world by what Kiwanis has been and is ac complishing in civic and many other ways." he said. "We have furthered the work of aiding the under-privileged child, made ef- forts" to create a better, under standing between the ; town and country people, promoted voca Hnnal euidiance. and dedicated the President Harding f Interna tional Good Will Memorial at Van couver. - Ii For forty years Patton's Book Store has carried a certain lino of Bibles - every one guaranteed against hard usage. If yon wish a Bible come see us. r ? PAPER MILL ROOF S I ! - Between 400 and 50Q Rivets Used in Construct- : ing Addition The construction work to sup port the roof of j the new annex to the paper mill; on South Com mercial street has almost beqfn completed. There is some riveting yet to be done before it is entire ly finished, ready for the com plete roof to be put on. Between 4000 and 5000 rivets were used on the building. The roof has been laid over one third of the new steel work The riveting is expected to be fin ished by the end of this week, when the rest of the roof can be finished. It is expected to take until the last of the month tc complete this roofing. The forms and; reinforcing foi the front wall of! the upper par. of the building have been put in place ready for thje pouring of tht cement. This is expected to begin Tuesday. j Tiles for the sidewalls are prac tically all laid on the basement part of the building. Some tile laying has been done on the first floor and it will be completed rapidly. This tile j is hollow fire proof clay tile. Cement work at the rear of the building, where a, stairway and elevator will be installed, is ready to pour. Some of the pouring has already been done, and it is ex pected to be finished soon. Machinery to bei installed on the first floor is expected to go in about August 15.) Pits in the ce ment floor have been prepared to hold the machines. Will Move Into; a Very Fine New Building the First of the Month The Salem Cleaners and Dyers, now located at 1215 South Com mercial street, is to have a new home about August 1, in a build ing that is nearing completion, at 1077 South Commercial street. next to the Harbison filling sta tion. The new building is 25 by 60 feet, being erected by Jim Young. It will be a handsome structure, with stucco finish. This will enable P. Ij. Fahland- er, owner and manager of the Salem Cleaners and Dyers estab lishment, to accommodate his growing custom in much- better shape, with new machinery and appliances; with everything mod ern and strictly Up to date. It will put this establishment a block or so nearer the j business center of the city, and right in the busi ness center that is growing up in that part of Salem which in a few years will make Commercial street one line of (commercial con cerns" for a couplo of miles. Mr. Fahlander is to be congrat ulated on his business expansion. starting with small beginnings and growing through hard work and faithful service. SMI PIKED SALEM CLEHS AND DYERS EXPAND SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY ! of Canada ' i 'I i Over a Billion of Insurance Operating in Desires High Grade Representative for Write in confidence to E. V. CREED, Oregon Manager 201 N. W. B. B., -vie Seu, I BECKE & HENDRICKS. ; . V i Insurance of. All Kinds v i . -Telephone 101 - Heilig Theater Lobby. 18. North High ' - SIX STEEL BIRDERS ARE BEING SET UP Forms From Concrete Work Being Removed From Bligh Building : Six huge steel girders, weigh ing two tons, arc now being put in place to support the roof of the auditorium in the new Bligh theater building. They are expect ed to be all installed by the end of the coming week. : The forms are being removed from the concrete work in the lower part of the biulding. The cement work on the upper part lf tUe building, projecting above the stage, will start this week, fathers and plasterers in the of fice section of the building will also commence operations thi week. The ventilating installations for the air supply system are being installed. Several large galvan ized iron pipes are included in this. Inclines leading from the hiain floor of the building to the balcany of the theater are also being built, A large crew of men is work ing on the plastering downstairs in the offices, so completion of this work Is expected soon. Hogan of Portland, who did the plaster ing work on the Elsinore theater, is in charge of the job on this theater also. The next concrete work to be jdone on the building will start as soon as the roof girders are laid. It consists of. the iast six feet of wall on the top of the auditorium, where the girders Join the wall The flooring on the mezzanine floor of the building is being laid and is expected to be finished within a few days. Slate surface roofing applied over your old shingles. We have over 200 Jobs in Salem. Nelson Bros., plumbers, sheet metal work, 355 Chemeketa. () WILLAMETTE WORK Alterations Show Marked Improvement Through out Building Work of repairing the regis trars 'office at Willamette univer sity was completed Friday. A new partition running east and west through the office is in place and the office fixtures have been remodeled and real ranged. A door bas been put in the wall leading from the registrar's office to the classroom on the east side of it, which will be fitted up for use as an office for Dr. C. G. Doney, president of the university. Dr. Doney's old office will be used by Dean Erickson. The partition in the old mus eum room on the third floor of Eaton hall is finished, thus mak ing the museum into two cIsbs rooms. Work of moving the mus eum exhibits to their new quar ters on the balcony of the uni versity gymnasium will begin soon. Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giv ing, long wearing shoes for the least money. Co and be convinced. 125 North Commercial St. () 44 Countries Salem Portland, Ore. 5a(l d)z&twziAi- BROUGHT TO n CHAMBER S DK Quarters for Capital Busi ness College Said to Be Up to Date The upstairs part of Chamber's and Chamber's furniture store on North High street is practically completed except for painting. This upstairs will house the Cap ital Business College, and is said to be one of the most efficient and up-to-date business college plants on the Pacific coast. The down stairs portion of the building is nearing completion and rapidly and the whole thing will be ready for occupation August 1, accord ing to C. O. Eugstrom, the builder. Finishing touches such as sand ing the floors are being made up stairs. The windows, blackboards and other equipment have all been installed. The basement is .also compgjgd and practically ready for use. ' Tue plastering has been finish ed both downstairs and upstairs. It was finished upstairs the first part of theweek, while the part downstairs was finished Saturday. Lighting and plumbing fixtures have not yet -been installed. The rest of the work must be finished .before they can go in. It is ex pected that their installing will be done in a week os two. With the plastering completed downstairs, the windows and woodwork will go in as soon as possible. This Work will begn immediately and much of it is ex pected to be finished this week. The side walk doors and thick glass lights for the basement un der the sidewalk are on the grounds and are now being in stalled. There will be two side walk lights of the usual kind and one double steel door. 11. F. Woodry & Son, 271 N. Com'l. St., furniture store. Bar gains in furniture of all kinds. Agent for Lang ranges, best made. Also auctioneers. () STUB mm Pomeroy & jCeene. leweiers.i fheir appearances at St. Joseph s auditorium under the aus never fail to give you 100 on j ices of tne council of the Knights of Columbus. The chirms1"' stnoS?' h?h VrSfe boys range in age from 9 to 13 years, and displayed phenqme- charms. Standard high () stock in all departments. terials least Telephone 1830 BUILDING Roofing Materials Deadening Felts Asphalt Sheeting Building Papers Piaster Botvrd Paints and Oils Varnishes and Stains Peerlees Ballt-ins Mallo Mail Boxes 175 -SOUTH COMMERCIAL' ' ; :. . v i : ! YARD -AND WAREHOUSE A; 610 NORTH CAPITOL Sweden's State Labor 4nsurarice Has Failed STOfJKHODM. Sweden's stale organization for labor Insurance: has failed. Parliament has decided that the, venture Is too expensive,, and the business will be liqul- dated. When compulsory insurance: b employees was introduced here Busy Readers' Newspaper (ContiaMi front pt J ' Sf September 1. The motor Vehicle department has been irr the state house. -' ' ' T , ' Dc; J . D. McCormick, for several years art instructor at Kimball College of Theology, has been promoted to dean, and will act as president of the institution after D. E. C. Hick man leaves, until a permanent head of the college is announc ed, it was stated by Dr. G. L. Tufts,' field secretary. Dr. Keefer of Boston has been appointed to the faculty to succeed Dr. Riddle, resigned, t ; Friday, July 16 A meeting at which farmers and consumers will be able to discuss the proposed Salem public ; market, and at which the public market' master -off : Eugene ; and Eugene Chadwick, secretary of the Eugene chamber of commerce, will describe the Eugene market in detailIi operation and success, will be called next week, it was learnStf. Invitations have been sent to th Eugene mn and the meeting will be called by the local chamber of commerce as soon as it is learned when they can come. - . f : ' : ".-v,-'v" v. ; ;" : Fire destroyed the Phelps aMhufacturing company shop at Stayton, with a loss of about $4500. The fire is thought to have started from a dust Explosion in!; the wood-working department. The blaze was confined to one building and did not spread. The fire department from Salem went as far a3 Turner on its way to the fire having heard a rumor that the flax fields were burning. ;- Tne reports were found to be in error, and the local firemen turned back after learning at Turner that the I fire was under control. ' Chairs and tables were manufactured in the plant prior to its destruction, and the chief loss was in the machinery used in this work. Nearly $2,000,000 will b needed besides the funds' now obligated under the state bonus law to comply with the recent ruling of the state supreme court, that members of the SATC during the war were members of the United States army and hence entitled to benefits under the loan provision of the act. More than 1000 men will come under this ruling in Oregon, it is estimated. - - ;. Three fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents dur ing the week ending July-15 were reported by the state indus trial commission. The victims were Fred Peterson,. Bray Hill, planer feeder, George? Bairey, Salem, pondman, and Edgar Berry, Veronia, underdecker. The boys band from Father Flanagan's Boys' Home near Omaha, Neb., won the approval of two Salem audiences in j nal talent for such young performers. If you haye building plans whether .for small repairs or; a complete building, come inand ee us. - . It will not obligate you to get estimates and any helpful suggestions we may be v able to offer. We can help you in the choice of ma that will give the best results outlay. Shingles, Composition Roofing, Nails,. Ume. Plaster, Cement, Lath, Wall- vv board. Sewer Pipe. Drain Tile r PAINTS (&AsKSwULDINGlfSilNO(a Xioaglas Tir Lumber . :- .- - ' : Telephone .1830 , Cedar Shingles . Standard Gypsum Plaster . " . Waterproofing for Cement . DuPont and Giant Explosives ' DuPont Enamels Dnco Polishe Metal IaUu Corner Bead Marshall & Steran Wall Beds Ricketaon's Mortar Colors ar ! - : twenty two years ago, a special department, acting as a govern ment .Insurance' company was formed.: Much pressure was exer cised upon employers in favor of the national insurance body Pri vate companies persisted in com petition and were able to" under- I sell premiums . to such an. extent that the bulk of the business went to the private ocmpanies.,,. . for the "' - ' Cabors ' QulLl heat and " sound deadeners " Duplex Joist Hangers and Beam Caps.' Concrete Hardeners Cabot's Shingle Stain r Basement Sash .. iBrushiag Dneo Lumber T r ' 1 'Doors. and Sash mm TELEPHONE 723 : r r -TELEPHONE 2:: if v ra II 11 VII I t i 4