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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1926)
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6 1026 YeaWs: :-j Average- of One NeuP a Day to b8 jM THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Here's Good Architecture With Moderate Cost 1 f-""v" fCt325jr fl'.''r"." inning ijiou ,. &j Jr j1 A ?t $&$Up&s : ;THE SECAUCUS, DESIGN 4A31 ARELY has there been offered a more r ON The painting bills on this home will never become burdensome. There is nothing else that will call for repair expenditure for years and years to come. g-The floor plans as shown here are the reverse of what they will be in the house, which will be built as pictured.v And for the small family the layout is ideal. Entrance is into a small hallway from which the stair way leads to the second floor. It opens directly in to the living room and beside the stairway is a closet which may be utilized as a cloakroom or for an in-a-door bed to open iato the living room. All of the rooms are iA good size, on both floors, and in arrange ment could hardly be improved upon. It i an unusually attractive design. .... . The Common Brick Manufacturers Association, Cleveland, Ohio, can furnish complete drawings for tits design. Leaflet on brick construction sent upon request. TV K appealing home for a small family, to come within the means of the man of moderate income, than this one. It is in no sense, espe- cially in exterior appearance, or dinary. It has a lvery distinct ap jpeal and far more than the ordinary merit in every essential 1 respect. Not the least of this,, be Mng built of com--mon brick, is its assurance of durability and fire safety.. . Equip this lit tle home with a slate roof and it will not only last a century but will require the absolute minimum of outlay for up Ikeep. 'The only exposed woodwork is around the windows and doors and about the eaves, all of it being well protected. I -tlY1NGROOM I -dol- 1 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 common brick, face brick, building tile, partition tile, ilo tile, eewer pipe, drain tile, vitrified sewer pipe. SALEM BRICK & TILE CO. TELEPHONE 017 SALEM, OREOON U.S. NETMEN READY FOR DAVIS CUP BATTLE (Continued from ps('l.) T ' I involves play, among more than twenty nations. After a year's lapse, the United States again defeated the British Isles team in 1902, but from that point on Amer ica's chief -European rival entered upon a period of triumph which was xetended through four successive years by the famous Doherty brothers. During that stretch the United States was the challenging team three times and Belgium once. 1907 Australasia took over the cup with another great pair of players, Norman E. Brookes and Anthony F. Wilding. They won the trophy in 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1911, there being no competition in 1910. In the last three of these years the United States was the challenging nation.. Britain broke through again in 1912, and then came America's first victory in eleven years, with Maurice E. Mc Loughlin, R. Norris Williams and H. H. Hackett recovering world honors for this country. McLoughlin and Williams each defeated C. P. Dixon, but lost to J. C. Parke, while Mc Loughlin and Hackett saved the day with a doubles victory over Dixon and H. R. Barrett. v -. Brookes and Wilding regained the cup for Australasia in 1914 and retained it until 1920, there being no play for four years on account of the war. , A recapitulation of the series follows: , rue itecora 190O 102 1903 1904 1905 190S 1907 1908 1909 1911 Winner United State ITaited States Britten Ialee British Isle Britith I&lea Britiah Ielea Anatralia Australia , Australia Australia Ranner-op British Islee British Islea United States Belgian! United fUates United States ' British Isles United States United States United States Score 3 2 4 1 5 O s 0 0 S 2 . 3 2 5 0 5 0 Tear 1912 1913 1914 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 Winner British Isles TJnitwd States Australia Australia United States United States United States United States United States United States Runner-op . Australia British Isles United States British Isles Australia Japan Australia Australia Australia France Score S 2 8 2 3 2 4 1 5 Q 41 4 1 5 O 6 - 0 Wyoming Warden Treats Prisoners to Heart Talk RAWLINS, Wyo., (AP) A for mer two-gin" Western sheriff, as wardeiu of the .Wyoming: pen itentiary here.'Ia turning criminals back into the "straight and nar row path by man-to-man talks on the "folly, of their ways." . Long trailing of cattle and sheep rnstlers, outlaws and stage robbers in which gun battles were mixed : aplenty, tahght . warden Hadsell' that ''man-to-man talks with criminals brought out their hidden Virtues.' ; He regularly has personal, conferences with every one of his 200 prisoners. He says he talks to' them, not as warden vto convict, but as man to man, and the convicts soon believe In his viewpoint. V:J : "But let a prisoner He to m and : he will be punished; if he tells the truth, I am lenient with him", declared warden Hadsell. who says that nearly seventy-five percent of 4 discharged prisoners have "gone straight." Whippet Races Popular in St. Louis District ILIBIRY WILL GO 111 SOON Construction Work to Be Completed Withjn Next ; Three Days About three days work finish ing odds and ends of construction is all the work left before the new paper mill, annex is entirely com pleted, ready for the installation of machinery. The construction crew expects to move out by the middle of the week. The last of the windows were covered with glass last week, com pleting, a task that took several weeks. This was a large part of the work, as a large area of the walls is in windows. The office will be finished early this week. All that remains is laying of the floor and finishing the stairs leading from the first floor. Painters are also at work on the office, and their "task is nearly done. Many of the timbers used in scaffolding and concrete- f o r m s which were torn down weeks ago are now being sawed up and haul ed, away to be used on a steam boat dock being constructed on the Willamette river between the Spaulding lumber company mill and the paper mill. The lumber hoist on the south side of the building is being torn down. The donkey engine that furnished its power is being mov ed fronUhe building to some high er ground south of it until the company decides where to take the machine. An elevator shaft in the rear end of the new annex is finished and the elevator "is being installed. Another elevator will be put into a smaller shaft in the front end of the building, on the north side. A cement hoist south of the building, which towers into the air about 25 feet higher than the building itself, will be left stand ing for the time being in case it may be needed later. The building is 136 feet 9 in ches wide and 24 9 feet long. It has a basement 12 "and a half feet below the first floor level. This basement will be used for storing machinery, pipes, and general stores of all kinds. The first floor is level with Com mercial street, with the tpp,of the trusses 26 feet above it. An of fice section extends over the front of the building from side to side, and back 28 feet from the street. This office sticks up 18 feet above the main roof. The roof has three monitors running east and west along it to furnish light and ventilation. It is covered with a special tar and gravel composition, the last of which was put on last week. Its installation was delayed some what by rain. Anderson store, in which the low er of the two new vaults will be built. A layer of steel reinforced concrete, four feet thick, will be placed on the bottom of this vault and the walla will also be built of reinforced concrete. The upper of the two vaults will be built directly over the low er, and the only entrance to the lower will 'be '. through it. This upper vault will be on the main floor level. The vaults will all be steel lined, electrically equipped, and water proofed. A bookkeeping room in the rear of these vaults is being prepared so that the company's bookkeepers can move into it as soon as pos sible. As soon as they are install ed there, work will begin tearing out three sets of walls in the main bank building. The present stairs leading from Commercial street to the second floor will also be torn out. These repairs will increase the banking rooms to twice their pres ent size, increase the bookkeep ing rooms the same amount, and increase the vault space an even greater amount. Slate surface roofing applied over your old shingles. We have over 200 jobs in Salem. Nelson Bros., plumbers, sheet metal work, 355 Chemeketa. () ST. LOUISj (AP) Probably no form of sport In this section of the country at the present time Is meeting with! a more enthusiastic reception than that of Whippet racing-speed ! tests of thorough bred greyhounds. Run over a tan bark track at a large open air stadium here, the races are attracting upwards of 10,000 fans nightly. The certifi cate system of betting is used,. and large sums of j money change hands on each event. The best dg flesh of the world is represented in the competing kennels. ' ' ' j ' VAULT EXCAVATION IS IW COMPLETE New line of satin and vengeline hats for better wear. The very latest for the smartly dressed woman. The Vanity Hat Shop. 387 Court street. () Expansions of Ladd & Bush Bank Building Offer Full Protection Excavations for vaults In the old quarters of Anderson's sport ing goods store, which will soon become a part of the Ladd & Bush bank, are now finished. Forms for the vaults are now in place and the. cement will be poured this week. A pit has been dug in the old The Cherry City Baking Co.'s bread, pies and cakes are of high est quality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries. Visit It. Worth while. A Salem show place. () 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. () FINISH ING TOUCHES PLACED ON STORE Furniture Company Already m, Capital Business Lol . lege Also Final touches were piston the new Chambers & ChamHe-rs build ing last week, an a marqUse over the sidewalk has finaTfy been erected. The last days of the. week were spent in painting i C The furniture companyHmoved into the new building a. week ago and now occupies fost of the first and mezannine floors Thd south end of the first floor is occupied by the Portland Music company, while the north end is still vacant. The second floor is occupied by the Capital Business college w hich has just completed tUc work of moving in. These business college quarters are considerei oae of the most efficient and mn torn-plants of that nature in th noithwest. . The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing: patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High, and Court. (?) L. A. Scheelar Auto Wrecking Co., oldest in the Willamette val ley." "New -and used parts ''and equipment. Low prices and, quality service here. 1085 N. Com'l. () English Workmen's Clubs v Thrown Open to Women LONDON, (AP ) Conservative working-men's clubs throughout England are to be thrown open tc women. - Thi$ action has been forced; upon the direction of the Conservatlre party by the absolute equality which Socialist' clubs granted to men and women. America is welcoming the "Greater Oakland Slx"-as it wel comed few other cars with out spoken praise and an eagerness to take the wheel and drive. ' Vick Bros. . () FUST NATIONAL, ; -V BUILDING RISES Steel Cohstrud!onvarjdCon r crete Work Now Well : ; Under Way! ;; Day by, day the newiFirst, Na tional Bank grows higher, -as th work progresses, rapidly. At the present rate of construction, the building will be easily completed by the date, se thy the XPB.tract. Steel construction and concrete has now been finished on the base ment, first floor,' second floor and third 'floor.- The work goes ahead at the rate, of about one floor each week. ' . i--':. -:':.v :-; J.. Forms have been removed from the concrete on the basement foun dation walls and from part of the first floor - walls.- ,Outside of the steel an l concrete werk, nothing "has been done yet, but carpenters and other "workmen are expected to begin their work oon. f RUFFS RAVINGS (Continued from psf 1.) ily dinner to serve you your breakfast in bed. GOLDA So's your old man. Bertram No, there were no women at the front during the late war. "Big Bertha" was a name given to a certain type of gun. JULIUS Your letter is illeg ible. Never try to write let ters with a postoffice pen. LOUISE Choosing a hus band is a great deal like choos ing a-dress. Either will wear out quickly unless made from good material. OFFENDED Perhaps the reason your Scotch friend failed to reply to your letter was because you neglected to enclose a stamped envelope. i : WHY KILL em off?" asked a friend referring to a news item telling of prohi officers shooting a bootlegger. "It only creates another vacancy." A POLITICAL bomb differs from a real one in that when it explodes it don't kill anjt body. But sometimes it stirs up an awful stink. Linuny Rick I knew an old codger named Hood Who wondered if alcohol would Relieve all his ills And Ke drank a few gills And, sure enough, alcohol wood! Henry O. Miller, 184 S. Com'l. St., where most, people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. Trade here and make savings on all; auto parts. () Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargains in clothing, shoes, under wear, .hosiery, gloves, valises and suit cases. The working man's store, 189 N. Commercial. () The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on every quality suit. Shirts, hats, ties, collars. High grade- -clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. ,416 State. () at ALL KINDS OF DOO R S We carry a large variety of designs and sizes in stock for immediate delivery. Front Doors Inside Poors French Doors Side Lights Panelled Doors Glazed Doors ' r Sash Doors Store Doors Garage Doors Screen Doors Cabinet Doors Cupboarjl Doors Special designs, to order. We de liver anywhere. Your inquiry mill receive prompt attention. ; j MUltcork raints If I " 1 M ft It takes much less fuel t to do 'yoor f ill . 11H work.; ; . ffV m1 ' - UJ'- ( This item alone will effect a saving of :f r' the price of a Lang over a short period i Y4 ) of time.:' "... , ; .''. v I , ' . 1 V ij vi . . Perfect . cooking and baking: results , kjjy are not a matter of chance with a. i L CcjtsJn . Sll Lang. Scientific principles of com- . . yY- -- ' -pgcf bustion and heat application make th0 WddlZ, I saving.' cf food by proper cooking 'ft INsid LSla" "' 1 I j positive fact. .. ylSJ- , I I H. F. WOODRY & SON Y r (. (j I II Auctioneers and Furniture Dealers , ' t : 'Jl 271 North Commercial St. f inyjJ II Phone 75 or 103 MM i 7V fUtr, ( i We Buy. -Sell or Exchange Furniture )j iimmhiy J SOLE AGENTS FOR .THE LANG Mm 0 ma f MAI En GABRIEL BOWIES SUPPLY ChasKSpauujino locGinofo. 175 SOUTH COMMERCIAL. TELEPHONI) 723 Douga fir Lumbmr YARD AND WAREHOUSE TelepboM 1830. Telephone I 610 NORTH CAPITOL TELEPHONE 2213 .J 'J yttJ&rmovrPDicxL Iv 1 1 v ZtoUh tte KID BAND (Jj5EAGLFPXLCO.mYVCrM