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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1926)
! V r .--the Oregon statesman, salem, Oregon SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1926 J ? - - . V . Cheerfulness Simply Radiates From This Home PAPER iLLCiEX Filippinos Using Wheat'" Food in Lieu of. Rice supplementary food generally and in some cases as their principal, article of diet. .' ' , . Wneat importations last year were -:76,000 tons as compared with 45,000 tons in 1321. Four fifths came, frpm the United States. - , . . TORE READY SOON Of! BLI6H THEATRE SHIS PROSPERITY MANILA, P. I. (By' Associat ed Press.); Consumption of wheat flour In the Philippines has increased Inj the last few years: Figures of the bureau of com merce and industry show that al though rice is the chief staple the Filipinos are using ' bread as a Banner ROOF TO BE LAID HAG SHIPH Lathing and; Plastering of Auditorium Will End This Week Solid Trainload of Washin; Machijies Sets World Record " Myrtle . Point Holt-Chase can nery will pack 18,000 cases fruit this season. 1 fWn" Last Cement Work to Be ; Finished! Monday, Tile : fjtejng Laid ; v i Construction work on the new 1 rEBflllilP'' &l3 3i i 'ArJ I f.'Cir? '' I ' f ::.:VT ' THE OWOASSA, DESIGN . A531 Ib3 -Tti 71.. 77. . m 13 5 : W ti: ' - - I li 'I 1 r . v C.T VI iysi-iri tna ori mci J ci I IJ LJ' ! t??in Ai HEERFULNESS will always be a pre- materials guarantee permanence, It. lias dominant feature of this charminsr lit- not one disappointing feature. Anyone should be.proud to own it. - ; - ji -It is ideally arranged for a small 'family or an elderly couple, and may be built upon a moderately tie home, an adaptation of the English type of cottage. The battery of windows that ornament the two' sides exposed here . U1 effectively - insure this. One - would have to be exceptionally grumpy not to greet each recur ring day with gladness in such a home as this 1 one can be made. , 'Nestling asC it does in its wooded setting may have much to do with the pleasing ef- feit gives, but tne wooas are not small Mot. - En;-1 trance is Into an .' inclosed!: porch.- T which serves all the purposes of a . sun room.. From , it the comfort Able, almost square living .room is reached, . a door leading - therefrom" ; i n t a. the dining-room opposite. The living room has a " convenient co at clqjtj; the dining room attractive and con- T J. I Ml- i . mi t-Ii-l - 2 kujinuwc ouu mis tuune wiu never lau vuiiienu uuiiiiu i.eaiures. a lie jwikcneu is trppress.-' It has, ficst-of-alldiatiuttiye roomy. From the living room a stairway ? ) . merjt of. design. Its lines are good, its con- leads to the second floor with its two com ; strtction all that could be asked, and its modious sleeping rooms and bath. l,. ... ; ' , The Common Brick Manufacturers' Association, Cleveland, Ohio, can furnish complete drawings for . fill design. Leaflet on brick construction sent upon request. ' - :f -' h. m potch' i MWO" i 1,4, feA vfr k - psho"' ' ''h an essential feature by any means. Place it anywhere and this cottage will never fail HOUSES BUILT OF PERMANENT MATERIALS COST3UT - LITTLE MORE THAN THOSE CONSTRUCTED OF, MORE TEMPORARY MATERIALS But the Upkeep Expense of 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. TELEPHONE 917 SALEM, OREGON Busy Readers! Newspapier s i 'r, -' '' ' : (Contlnoed from ptg J.) ... '; - " in Oregon,during June, 1926, aggregated ?339,628.53, or an increase Of 1 H fi TVPt pont rnmnara nntk i.irn.. r. 41, V? s1" source during June, 1925. This information was et out ictwik jjiciMicu me secreiaory 01 state. There were five fatalities due to industrial accidents in . Oregon during the week ending August 5, according to a re port prepared here by the state industrial accident commis sion. ... . ."! The Hutcheon Paint company of Salem was awarded the contract for painting the new 11 story First National Bank building under constructs nat State and i Liberty streets; according to an announcement by bank officials. The amount o f the bid was approximately $7500? 1 7 s I -J PAUL UNGRODT, MAYOR, ELECTED TO JOB AGAIN : , - . (Continned from pS 1.) . i . . state. By the use of uniaue advertisinor rhpfVirvIa iK finv Mayor decreased delinquency 10 per cent and exceeded the luwtvpumuuc eswmaie oi tax collections by $5000. Through t such stringentjneasures the city's total debt of almost $100, 000 was reduced about $25,000 in two years. The city is now on a firm financial footing for the first time since pre-war ' days..v-v-,.' - .:. : In addition to his success as mayor, Ungrpdt has been sin gularly, successful in operating his father's hardware store. -By progressive advertising and .aggressive balesmanship he has brought about a great increase in sales volume. In 1924; when hardware merchants throughout the j northwest -were suffering an average decrease in sales volume of 5 per cent, - the Ungrodt store experienced a 25 per cent increase as well as showing the first net profit since the boom days of the war. The Boy Mayor's remarkable success has gained such wide attention that he has been mentioned as a possible Candidate lor congress from this district but his next step will prob- Ungrodt believes implicitly in the introduction of business methods into the affairs of government. He says : 'The .'&Pen control the situation. - They can elect men of business ..liity with an unselfish interest in the duties connected with . ,itw officers of government. Given the right personnel, any governmental body can adopt itself to business methods." ; CHAMBERS STORE KCKET1 annex to the paper mill on Soatb Commercial street will be finished about the.hiiddle of the month, according to fa statement made Friday. The! root was finished yesterday; being covered with pat ent roofing! material. Thelast I cement work will be poured Monday. It wfll consist of the last j pkrt of an elevator shaft at th fear of the buUding. Cement woj-kjfor the, upper por tion or tnej rront wall has been poured and the. forms are now be ing removed.! Forms were re moved froni tie lower part'of the wall last week. The last lof t the week also saw the finish of laying tile for the side walls, j "the tile is used for walls on bpth sides and rear of the building. Window frames in this wall tire in place, but the glass has not yet been installed. Front stairs! leading to the offi ces in the front end of the build ing were pfct kn last week. Car penter work U now being done n these offices. The floor has not yet been laid, but it will be com pleted this Week. All the rest of the carpenter work is expected to Work oh the new Bligh theater building at. the corner of State and High streets Is progressing fast. Plastering on the end facing State street is almost finished. Hrtek and terra cotta work has been completed up past the first story. The auditorium is now being lathed and the plastering is ex pected to begin the first part of this week. Ornamental terra cot ta on the outside of the first floor is finished. Steel work over the stage is completed and ready for the roof, vhich will be installed soon. The roof has already been built over the theater part of the building.. Ct men I work on the stage will be completed 'the first part of the week. The floors in the basement un der the store part were poured last week. The floor undet the other part of 4 the building i were completed . the week before and the. boiler for heating installed. The theater is ready for the decorative work to be put in. An other carload of terra cotta for it is expected the first part of this week. be finished The principal work remaining to be done this week. is Installation of win dow glass and cleaning up of the lumber andi other trash which has accumulated during the construe tion. Machinery has not yet been in stalled in the! Dits on the first floor. This work will probably be done within the next few weeks. While you iare at the office, we'll wash and grease your car. Let us helpi yoiu give your car the best of treatment. O. J. Wilson, Buick Motor Cars, phone 220. () I i Ira W. Jbrgensen, 190 S. High St. Parts fori all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store In this . section. Prompt and re liable service the rule. () Woodwork Is - Practically Finished,' Painting to Be . Done Soon . - v V FALL OF ENGLAND SEEN BY CONFIDENT PROPHET : j, . ' (Cuatinued (rotir pagq 1.)" 1 will again command an immense army: .Britain and France .; and other nations of.Europe are doomed to destruction. Gcr- many and the United States will be left as the two srreat .-powers on.&irih.jx77 ., "Only Ihose who are leading useful and humble lives will be saf e.- The paid clergy: will be lost-; They are .the false . propnets spoken of in the Bible.' 'They' are preaching for dollars instead of for God. They preach to the front rows of . ineir cnurcnes ana not to their whole congregations. -. . Spangler claims to frame his prophesies' through visions he has at various times and from his interrjiretations of thft ?Bible applying them to the currents or trend of modern This week is expected to see the finish of construction work on the . new .home ; of, the Chambers and Chambers furniture store the Capital business college, locat ed on North -High -street. The work ; is nearly finished now, ac cording to Carl. O. Engstrom, builder, but finishing touches remain,-. -. I - t ;.; Th building iff ihree stories high, with a basement. The first floor and mezannlne wUl be occu pied by the furniture store,, and the top floor by the: business col lege. ' The new business co'te most efficient and best planned in the northwest.: The furnitufe store, will occupy toe main floor. . and.; mezannlne. which has a Urge opening In the front of the building. . Inclined approaches; lead from the first floor to the; mdzannine. The building is 84 by 165 feet in size. Construction began about about April 2(i- C O. Engstrom is builder and Freeman and Stru ble architects.! Salem labor was employed throughout. . . i i : . Installation pf the pjate glass show windows iln front and -clean ing up are the main Jobs yet to be done. A Iriag gang is. at work iinisaing, apa a glass awning over the -sidewalk is, in place, but not yet completed. - - The woodwork was practically finished this week, and the paint ing will also soon- be done. 1 . The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality; low prices, friend ship give iincreasing patronage. Old customers j advise friends to iraae nere. .mgn ana uourc. t -:" 1 . BTCYCLllVG ITALIAN SPORT ROME. Bicycling was'eleVatert to the rank of a national . sport with the announcement that the government; will give money priz es to the five first men who fin ish the annual Tour of Italy. The prizes' are iO.OQO lire, 4000, 3000 and 1000. 1 t): J: null Atito Too & Paint Co. Radiator, j fender and body repairing. jArtisUc painting adds 100 to the appearance ot your Walter H. Zoel, automobile tires, tubes and accessories. Vul canizing that holds. High quality. superior service: A trial makes a customer. 198 S. Com 1. () SENIOR HIS 10 L BUCKB01DSE0 IN it Alterations Near Completion, With New Rooms Ready, for Fall Season Repair work which , has : been going on for several weeks on the senior high school building. is now practically completed. Six new class rooms have been built on the west end of the second floor, with a music room on the third floor above. A hall leading to the rear of .the auditorium-on the second floor has also been built. J Stairs at the west end have been installed and blackboards ' were put into the class rooms last week. The blackboards are . made of special composition board. Heating radiators were also in stalled last week, leaving ! what painting remains as the principal uncompleted work. The painters have, been at work since Wednes day land are expected to finish, this week. E. S. Barker, manual training Instructor at the Parrish junior bigTi.1 school, has been in charge ot all repair work. - The Maytag shops of the Pacific region set a pace for. the entire world by shipping in a soUd train load of washing machines. This was the biggest per capita shipment of washing machines that has ever been made, and is only the third time in . the- history of the industry that a solid train load of ' one model washing ma chines has been shipped to 'one distributor. This special' train was given a clear right of way over the Great Northern, and arrived July 31. The train contained 33 carloads of washers, over 3000 in number. and representing a value of over halt million -dollars. Some idea ' of the size of the shipment may be gained from the fact that it these washers were stood on top of another , they would make a pile higher, than the highest peak of the Rocky mountains. Naturally the Maytag Pacific region is getting a big amount of favorable publicity from this trainload shipment, as this is clearly out-stripping the great eastern buying centers, which have never been able to absorb so great an amount of advanced labor- saving devices. With all the talk about New York, Chicago and Philadelphia and other eastern communities .as great buying cen ters, none of them have ever yet been able to take a shipment of a solid trainload of washers to one distributor at one time. This big shipment clearly proves the prosperity of the May tag Pacific regon. It also shows the great buying . power of the people of the west. It particularly indicates the very large per capita wealth and buying power of the Maytag Pacific resident. It. proves conclusively western prwgressiveneSs because the May tag Washer is the leading labor saving device appealing to a pro gressive type of people seeking better things. It shows more conclusively than anything ever has the importance of the Maytag Pacific region as a market for the eastern manu fac utrer, and also shows the re sponse of these live westerners to constructive advertising in local newspapers. The Maytag Pacific organization has pledged itself to an even big ger thing. That is. to the sale or this entire trainload in CO days The local Maytag shop has . re ceived a big quota of the train- load and the entire organization. is working top speed to accomp lish its part of the program. v They are ''confident that the prosperity of this community, the progressiveness of Its residence, and the buying power of the in dividual family will stand as high as the end of the month's contest as in any community in the en tire Maytag Pacific region. We make the plans - Tell us what type of home ... you want and we will plan . it for you. 1 . v -r 3 ;i Years of experience enable us to cut build ing costs. 4;;:r 1"::- -. BULGIN &ULGIN Gabriel Powder & Supply Co., lumber, building materials, paints and Tarnishes, roofing paper. Get prices there and" make a big sav ing. Office, 175 S. Com'l. I () SHOWERED WITH PIPES plant Is considered "one lotthe anto. 2S7 S. Commercial. LONDON. ' Tobacco pipes, new and old, cheap and expensive, ot every conceivable design and variety, have been showered upon Stanley Boldwln,. the prime min ister, in such numbers that t has become a' problem at No. 10 Downing street as to what is to be done with them.. ,The primer minister easily is the best advertised pipe smoker on this side of the Atlantic, If not in the- world. - . I 1 - r, : " -.. - - 1 Transform your kitchen The modern kitchen is one of the most , attractive and cheerful rooms in the ' whote house. - . . . ' . Have a kitchen of which you, too, can be 7, proud a place in which it is a pleasure r . to work, j . . Paint the walls with Lu-corfUt Ftwhable tinted palat. Enamel the woodwork with glistening Lucaseal Enamel ;Whlte. Make, new easily cleaned-floors with Uucaseal Fleor Vara lsh. Install an e(- ficiency kitchen cabinet,: a bright, breakfast nook, and a built-in ' Ironing board and save countless! steps. . - . . Get a tall stool and sit downj whi e pre'paring fruits and' vegetables.. -A ladder stool la safe and convenient for reaching high shelves and for cleaning..- ' I j :-!''- I - ' - t , Tift nn hHp yon plan an ip-to-dt -y v r kitchen and show yon how little - r 't' H really costs tq make It, over. i UlASlC'SPAULbiNG Telephone. 1CCO Vouglas Tlr Lumber ocGii3d& I. A. Scheelar Anto Wrecking Co.. oldest in the Willamette val lev. New and used parts and equipment. Low prices and quality service here. 1086 N. com'L tr ' 77 Refinements Incorporated In the new Oakland six without-any increase in price. Come in and see this car drive it. You'll like it. Vick Bros. () - A cheerful philosophy was never evolved on an empty stomach. 275 State Street ; ;r,j,. ' tf bull neverneed to xeroof agamf TIB last Tohta-Maarille r. Jl shineje that too lar on roar m the last shingle yoaH rrer need to lAxbestoe Shingles should last as lonq ; Jje twaldine tney protect ana Johiis-IxiiYillev Asbestos;Sbinglc2 tie made of asbesto fibre and Portias (cement formed under tremendous bj4 'than, to rot or decay.' Ther are flutely firrprc)of.Theyjicr cr igtdpaisa ins or rcfinishing Write,' call, or Wepfibcmlfor icuiars. Act us crvc you aacsuuK 753 JLTJ your rnofingLyer?99fi 5X OREGON feRAVEL 1403 N. Front ' Telephone 180 Xelephoi 1C30- Heat your home with an EASTMAK Furnace Low in Price r 7 1 ' Unexcelled in Quality; - Scientifically Installed r Let ua figure your m o t a 1 work. We guarantee f u 1 1 value. ' ' - siSocoTURNACES tr1 a y? rT, n n a tt . Tm.r f n 332 North Commercial Street SalcmCrcc: - . i- -