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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON e of One New Home a Day to be SiijiBdWM926 : s C", Enough Out of the Ordinary . to Appeal Strongly favorites will be played at the morning concerts. , It Is expected that practically all seats in the Auditorium will be subscribed for before the season F and picture! , ,? "Senor Daredevil" is an.lnnova tion that is. and it's a picture that you shouldn't miss. Ken Maynard is the star that Inspired the en thusiasm above, and Dorothy De- vore, who is as charming as she is capable, is co-feafured, as""leady" ing lady. There is a fine cast of , familiar names, and the 'direction..-, of AI Rogell is top notch. The story is. by Marion Jackson. BEING EXPEDITED LE popens, and the symphony manage Ladd & Bush Bookkeeping Department Gets New Home in Addition Renters of Space Asked to Designate Preference for Style of Tile .UK r Wear TT JV 11 X y werag BANK VAULT WORK 1 BANK WITH t 1 I jS THE COKATO. DESIGN 6A58 SOMETHING Just a trifle out of the ordi nary, not necessarily elaborate in de sign but getting away from the same ness which too often prevails in the smaller houses, is becoming more and more in de mand "with the "hnme builders of " today. More at- l 1 tention is being paid to architec tural effects, especially where they can be ac complished with out material inr crease in costs. li Ana me result ia .apparent in ai- , most every new residential devel opment, take it 'where you may. The urge is rapidly becoming nation-wide. This charming little home for a family c 'i average.size meets that specification ad mirably. .Its-lines are good and just suf ficiently broken to give it novelty without . . adding builder's costs or interfering with the ceiling hegihts of the sleeping rooms, an objection frequently met in homes of this general type. It has the English effect with none of what many Americans regard as its handicaps. ine nan en trance with its coat closet and stairway is en tirely apart from the ample living room to which the sun room is a very desirable addition. The dining room is large and well lighted; the kitchen roomy and exception ally well ap pointed, with a table and built-in seats in one corner that may be made lo take the place of a breakfast nook. Three sleeping rooms, one exceptionally large, and bath, .are on the second floor. The Common Brick Blanufacturers' Association, Cleveland, Ohio, can furnish complete drawings for fils design. Leaflet on brick construction sent upon request. re USES BUILT OF PERMANENTJdATERIALS 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, silo tile, sewer pipe, drain tile vitrified sewer pipe. SALEM BRICK & TILE CO. TELEPHONE 017 SALEM, OREGON SFA PI nWPRS PRPTTY RUT MFAW AQ ANIMAI Q w mm a aw w . . mamm . mm , w . ..I mmw I . rvw " I I t I rm mm W (Continued from pace 1.) A. ! . . .. You are quite right in your conclusion, Joe, said Mrs. Hollister. "The sea anemone is really an animal rf a very tow order, and i3 of no use whatever, so far as we know. It Jives in the sea, along the shore, between high and low tide. It is only beautiful when it is covered with wrater and when it opens its mouth for food." DR. JEKYLL AND HYDE GREAT HUMAN TRAGEDY (Continued from pare 1.) Albert E. Whitney, respectable married man, devoted husband and father of a dear little boy and girl, heard and heeded hid country's call to arms and enlisted for service in the great World war. Lieutenant in the Infantry, he was in the thick of battle and, not once, but three times, was exposed to the deadly gas. Peace declared, he returned to the U. S. A., but. so said Louella, his wife, a different man than the one who had march ed away. Just what had happen ed to Albert oyer there on that field of horror Is a matter of con jecture. The fact is that the once loving husband deserted his loyal wife and babies for love of anoth er woman. 7 Albert . Whitney, "changed man" now, enlisted in the fight for prohibition, and as special agent, again in his nation s ser vice, set forth to do his duty and was set upon and clubbed by an irate bootlegger. Stunned by a terrific blow on the head, he woke up in the hospital to find he did n't love the tober woman at all. J A rell Come True f f you are on ot those who ha v e been dreaming of a home of your, ' , own come to us and learn of our competent manner, of assisting you to make the preliminary-steps that will very; shortly see you occupying the home you have dreamed of. Have Tour Rent Money Build You a New Home f BULGIN & BULGIN but desired, above ail thing.-, the tender ministraticns of Wife Lou ella. A state of affairs which was pretty hard on Wife Number 2, since she, for love of him, was almost ready to go down into Motherhood's Valley of the shad ows. A dual nature has every man! But why should a blow on the head determine the good or evil? Perhaps sin, after all, is .not so much a matter of the will as of blood circulation and nerve con trol, and the wicked but the vic tims of an unkind fate. . Mr. Used Car Buyer: Have you seen the real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporation? See Biddy Bishop, 350 N. High St. Tele phones 2125 and 2126. () The New vaults in the Ladd & Bush bank will soon be a reality, as construction work is advancing rapidly. Excavations have been completed under the sidewalk on Commerelal street and temporary bridges have been built over the holes for pedestrians. Forms have been built under the front of the old sporting goods store on Commercial street, just south of the bank, and a large amount of cement has been poured for the walls of the vault. The portion under the sidewalk has been finished, and the cement walk is being relaid. A new home for the bookkeep ing department Is being built in the rear of the new southern ad dition, so that the department can be housed there while walls are being torn out in the old bank quarters. Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargains in clothing, Bhoes, under wear, hosiery, gloves, valises and suit cases. The working man's store. 189 N. Commercial. () The Salem Hftw. Co., most pro gressive. Every accommodation given to those in need of best hardware supplies. Work and pros perity the motto. 120 N. Com'l () SOCIETY (Continued from pace rs.) Los Angeles Philhadmonic orches tra in Hollywod bowl this sum mer. Since the Portland Sym phony orhcestra is Van Hoog straten's permanent charge, his activities during the summer have -reflected favorably on this city and have brought it into promin ence as the musical center of the Pacific northwest. After the close of the Xew York series, Van Hoogstraten returned to Europe to visit his wife. Elly Ney, noted piainst who was heard with the Portland orchestra last season, and will also be a soloist at one of this season's concerts. She will be. featured in a spe cial all-Bee.thoven, prograli A commemoration of the 100th an niversary of Beethoven's death. Paul Kochanski, famous Polish violinist, who impressed sym phony patrons last year by his masterful rendition of the Brahms concerto, will make his second appearance with the Portland or chestra this winter. Carl Friedberg, Polish pianist, will be heard in Portland for the first time wtih the Portland or chestra. The fourth soloist will be CarV Flescb, eminent violin virtuoso and teacher. Flesch is rated as a teacher with Cevick and Auer, and is head of the violin depart ment a th Curtis institute in Philadelphia. The Curtis quartet, of which he is first violinist is taking its place among the fore most gtms ensembles of the country. A series of ten Monday night concerts -and six Saturday morn ing concerts will be given this season. With the exception of Ernest Schelling's "Victory Ball," no symphonic work presented last year will be repeated at the Mon day concerts, although several ment announces that it plans to hold only a few seats for sale fof individual concerts. Portland Telegram. ? SILVERT0N SOCIETY T o o At a large bridge luncheon given at Portland Wednesday the en gagement of Miss Catherine Wood crd, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard of Silverton, to William Nelson Ferrin. Jr., . of Westport. Or., was announced. Misses Helen and Ruth Tuthill were hostesses at the luncheon, a which covers were laid for 20. Miss Woodard is a graduate of Garland college, Boston. Since her return to Silverton she has been very active in the health work here, at present being chair man of the health center ommit tee. Mr. Ferrin was formerly with the Silver Falls Timber company here but is now with the company null at Westport. , A quiet little wedding was sol emnized Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. John s Luth eran parsonage when Miss Alta Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Thomas, and Martin Hatte berg. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hatteberg. were united In mar riage. Rev. S. J. Lindseth reading tbe ceremony. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs Luther Hatteberg. the -two men beJng twin brothers. Following the ceremony a re ception was given at the home of the bride, only reire?t of relatives and close friends oeir.g invited. Mr. and Mrs. Hatteberg left at once for a short wedding trip to coast resorts. I'pon their return they will make their home on a farm nar Silverton. What do you need in the hard ware line? Mechanics' tools, house hold goods and cutlery, anything you wish. Quality at a low price. Square Deal Hdw., 220 N. Com'l. C) The Hansen-Hnramond com pany, contractors for building the new First National bank building, are still keeping up with their rrogram of a story a week. Six stories have now been completed and December 24 has been set a? the final date of completion. The forms have been taken oft many of the'lower stories as fast as the concrete has dried. So far no work has beendone excepting the basic steel and concrete con struction. Soon, some of the other work will begin, however, and the tilt will be put on the" walls first. Renters of space in the building are asked to confer with the bank as .soon as possible and tell the kind of tile they wish, as the tile will be set according to wishes of the renters, a? far as nossible. D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor, Is turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits to measure. 100 business and pro fessional men buy of Mosher. () A big shipment of stationery just received at Patton's Book Store. All the latest shade Good stock as shown on Broadway, New York. () SENOR D 1 AT OREGON TODAY Film Has Beautiful Scenery With Ken Maynard Fur nishing Thrills m l v 1 ' .nett 4t I I Of LVtl ' III II , , I ..' I 0 UI E PUNT COMPLETED Factory Building on North Capital Will Be Ready By November 1 Fall hats and a new line of felts, 13.95 to $4:95, and the ex clusive Priscilla Dean children's hats at the Salem Variety Store, 295 North Commercial. () The roof has been completed on a new furnace factory building be ing erected by F. H. Burger .com pany at 2040 North Capitol street. Construction began two or three months ago, and was delayed re cently because of other work be ing done by the company. Plumbing and electrical instal lation will begin this week, and will be finished soon, it is ex pected. The front of the building will also be given considerable at tention this week, and will prob ably be put into its finished form. The building is 50 by 100 feet in size, and the company expects to have it ready for use by No vember 1. Thrills and actfon! Scenery and thrills! That is the exciting burden of "Senor Daredevil," the "Innova tion Western" starting today at the Oregon and showing Monday and Tuesday. With this picture the Western has come into its own and can now reel into the very "best circles" of screendom. With a star as hand some as well, that's dangerous ground, but you can fill in with Colman, Valentino or Barthel mess, according , to your prefer ence and a very Centaur of horse manship, with a wagon train movement through the mountains that seems to have been done re gardless of anything but breath taking effect; with fights and wild rides, and snow-capped peaks for "beauty relief" the "Senor" has everything, and that goes for man Your last shingle J You'll never need to re -roof again THE last Johns-Manville Asbestos . shingle that you lay on your roof is""the last shingle you'll ever need to lay on that roof. For Johns-Manville Itigid Asbestos Shingles should last as long as the building they protect and embellish. Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles are made of asbestos fibre and Portland cement formed under tremendous hy (iraulic pressure. Them is nothing in them to rot or decay. They are abso lutely fireproof. They never need paint-" ing or refinishing. Write, call, or telephone us for fufl, particulars. Let us give you an estimate of your roofing or re-roofing. We are experts. OREGON GRAVEL 1403 Xorth Front Telephone 180 H. T. Love, the Jeweler, 335 State St. High quality Jewelry, silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. () Fry's Drug Svore, i0 N. Com'l, the pioneer store. 'Everything for everybody in the drug supply line, with standard goods and quality service always. () J A modern home for a few hundred dollars 1HERE are a lot of houses around Salem that were built when substantial construction was the rule sturdy houses of good material and well worth turning: into modern homes. , Six or seven hundred dollars will add a wide porch, modern front entrance and i windows, and 'dormer .on the roof that will give room for a large bedroom or up-to-date bath room. Add a coat of paint, in an attractive color scheme, and, it will be hard to recognize the severe and unattrac tive old place4 in the charmingly renovated home. Ask us to help you plan and figure (BasKSpaulding Telephone 1830 Vovflas Vr Lumber t i 1 Logging (a Tclfpiiono 1830 5 Building Materials "He builded better than he knew" is an old-time saying. But no one builds well with indifferent materials. Half of the battle lies in having the right kind of ammunition. This is true in war and equally true in the art of building. i a . . , There is real satisfaction in having the right kind of tools and lumber. There is a vast difference between the grade of cement, of lime, of shingles, of hardware of the thousands of things that go into a house. - - THIS IS THE PLACE OF SATISFACTION Whatever you get here is right, or we'll make.it right. Our many years of experience in. the building field has given us an advantage not possessed by many. We carry the right goods and guarantee them to be right. You'll build better, if you buy your materials here. , u :-v,-, . v . . .;. ... v .'....-.' v . Ki . " . Dependably Serving the Lumber Consumer ' ? V1: s J. Wv Copelarid ; Yard ' West Salem Phone 576 ; r'L: Yards in West Salem, Albany, Lents, Hubbard, Yamhill, IliUsboro, Eugene, Corvallis, Grants Pass, Park Rose - r . p.;.-A i f i .'a - 275 State Street 5