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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1927)
X THE OREGON.STATESMAa-StAUr. nnpinM; - Buildling Contains 144 siie Mid Office Kooms Vault Entered Through Door Weighing 42,800 Pounds; Alarm System Equally Modern and Gives Complete Protection. With the announcement of the pending construction of an 11-story office building: to contain 144 office rooms, many of Salem's most progressive business men shook their heads and thoucht that the hntMinc wnnTr? novor. u -f;ii,j - J p a static investment in the hnnrfa nf if o Turtle.. UUAlUClt .Today, with the of field! opening of the banking rooms of me niai iiauuuai caiu. jupt utiten piace, lib ji tnese. rooms nave ween leaser, leaving jeys man zu per cent of the build ing vacant Each week ne businesses or other established firms take offices in the building and it appjears that the building will likely be filled by mid-year and tiie surprising feature of the migration is that the vacant suites left in other buildings of the city have beenlrapidly refilled. An inspection of the directory reveals several interesting facts. Fiftyrthree of jthe rooms are occupied by -.prof essional men connected with some phase of a person's health, includ ing 12 dentists, nine .phyaicians and surgeons, 'three opto metrists two magnetic appliance managers, and one chiro practor. The largest suites occupied by this type of profes sion man are those by Dr. Gfcorge R. Vehra with 10 rooms and the Salem Clinic with 13 rooms. - ' SUvpn attnrnpvs Ti -- -- - ...v. .uni, uc-Muta many other miscellaneous, businesses. A complete directory, cor rect to date, is given below: Basement'' Bank Barber Shop, P. J. Hibler, owner. DeLuxe Shining Parlor, David E. Hadnot, owner. Ted's Cigar Stand, Ted Irwin, proprietor. Second Floor Coffey's Photo Shop. r Third Floor 301- 303 Morris Optical Co. . i 304- 305 Socolofsky & Son, Real Estate & Insurance. 306- 307 -Wilshire's Ion-O-Co., King & Wycoff, managers 308 Frank R Kellogg, public accountant. . 309-313 Hillman Fuel Co. and Lars R. Bersvik, a ttorney. 306 C. F. Gillette, attorney, and president Montana club. Fourth Floor 401- 405 Drs. C. B. O'Neil and L. E. Burdette, optometrists. 410- 412 Paul F. Burris and Willard H Wirr -Uf.,rc T --! , . , " " -" " o 6U0- 612 Donald W. MiW tu f. Smithy ewYork Life Insurance company. r,V Seventh Floor J02 Drs. Fred Ejus and BBIatchford, dentists. 703- 705 State Sayings Loan Assn'., Nicholson & Wiper, 709- 713 Mitzi-Gray Beauty Shoppe. 714 Salem Elite, nefdlecraft shop. Eighth Floor 801 Dr. J. E-Albrich, dentist. 802 Dr. C. Ward Davis, dentist. 803- 805 Dr. G. E: Prime, physician and surgeon. 806 Dr. H. B. Scofield, chiropractor. 809- 811 Dr. I. N. Sanfor' nVlvciplon an1 cttfmwvn 815- 816 Dr. L. E. Barrick dentist, and Dr. J. O. Matthis, jnjrsician ana surgeon. Ninth Floor , 901- 902 Dr. L. R. Springer, dentist 903- 904 Dr. Jerald S. Backhand, child specialist. 905- 906 Dr. Harold M. Brown, ear, eye, nose and throat. Tenth Floor 1001 Dr. W. A: Johnson, dentist. 1002-1003 Chalmer Lee George and E. M. Griffin, dentists. 1004-1016 Salem Clinic, Drs. C. A. Downs, H. K. Stockwell and D. R. Ross. Eleventh Floor 1101-1104 E. Hofer & Sons, publishers. 1106-1116 T. A. Livesley & Co., hops. i 1 1 Fuel Company Orjens Modern New Offices Hillman Firm Installs Heating ' System In New Building 413 416 501 Lane Morley, real estate, and G. Rayford Ely, loans ana .insurance. Cascade Council, Boy Scouts of America and Red Cross. Fifth! Floor 502- 503 Drs. George E. Lews, L. B. Schmidt and William 504 Donald A. Young. 505 Frank M. Moore. , 506- 516 World War Veterans' State Aid Commission. Sixth Floor 601 Henry J. Millie, attorney, and Fifed A. Duff ey. Mu tual Life Insurance company of New York. 602- 609 Dr. George R. Vehrs, physician, and surgeon. To help Salem customers know and select the most efficient fuel for winter consumption;; Hillman Fuel company has established a modern" Salem office at 369-313 in the First National bank bunding. Samples of every salable coal in tho state are exhibited in the Hill man show rooms, with one room devoted to the demonstration of stokers, for which the firm are the agent. Hillmans have installed 14 stoker systems in the Salem trading area, all of which have proced successful. Oregon coal mined at Marshfield has been used successfully for a great saving in the Salem ,YMCA building. With the cost of production and transportation much lower than on foreign coals, the Hillman Fuel company predicts a great future for the Marshfield coal field with its practically unlimited source. The highly efficient heating sys tem in the bank bulldine was in." Ftalled by the Hillman Fuel com pany. Otto Hillman, president of Ofc firm, has established one of the large fuel concerns in the state outside of Portland, and has been in America only five years. Hillman came here from Brazil where he .had spent nine years af ter migrating from Germany, his birthplace. Hillman is only 24 years old. Gillette Inaugurated "Last Stand' tibservatice The presidency of the Montana club is the chief claim to local fans of C. F. Gillette, attorney of 17 years experience who located in Salem a little over a year ago and now has an office In the First National Bank building. He Is one of those veteran lawyers who learned the business in the old fashioned way, in. a law office. Gillette came here from Hardin, Montana,, near the scene of Cus ter's famous "last stand." and while resident there he inaugurat ed .the custom of observing the anniversary of that tragedy In honor of the .Bien who mtp nn . .. r ineir iives there. He has recently completed an exhaustive brief on ."Vendor and Purchaser, or Contract for th Sale t Real Estate.; He is now wording on another brief on "Deeds." oKHff Offices of DreO'NeilLand Burdette Equipped With Modern Devices Lane Morley Opens New Office on Fourth FIb'ori Lane Morley, who served as chief mailing clerk in the senate at the 34th session, has opened offices in room 413 of the First National bank building. He is well known ln..th.ls community, where he has spent a number ot years' in busi ness. Mr. Morley Is conducting a real estate, business with a complete listing and in addition writes in surance and negotiates various leans for companies. and T. R. LIVESLEY Builder of the r First NaMopal Bank Suailtirii It is our earriesthope tKaf all of Salem vHnliviu'p to the" standards that you have set Optical work has grown to be a part of the life of Dr. L. R. Bur dette. He entered this calling as an apprentice at the age of 12 and has been actively associated with it ever since. Even durlnor th years he attended Willamette uni versity most of his spare time was spent in an optical office. in 1917 he took over the nntlrai department of Hartman which he successfullv manne-prf ior lour years, in 1921 he organ- " uuw wuliuui to. ana en gaged in private practice under this name. For two vear he maintained an office in Portland also, and during these two years instructed a class in the DeKeyser institute of Optometry. On January 1 of this vear Dr. Burdette together with Dr. O'Neill rented offices in the new First National Bank buildlne. takinsr orer a thousand square feet. of space on the fourth floor.- Here both doctors use the same recet- tion room and both have aecemt tn tne same lens grinding laboratory. rne offices are equlDDed with every modern device for the suc cessful fitting of glasses, while the grinding laboratory is one of the most complete privately owned de partments of this kind in the fate. This arrangement permits these well known optometrists to rander an exceptional eye service. Pomerov & Keene. Jewelers. never, fail to give .you 100 ,oa the dollar, watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard . high grade stock in all departments. () Astoria 2.000,000 yearling salmon released from Klaskanlne hatchery. T. A. LIVESLEY SHOWS- i FAITH IN COMMUNITY (Continued from page 1.) ure he gave $2500 more; and that when there was again what looked like a hopeless case, he Mason & Hamlin Piano This genuine old standard make in fine condition at less than half price. Easy terms. GEO. C. WILL MUSl6 HOUSE 432 State St., Salem Established 48 Years signed .with, other, citizens to nn derwfite the balance, making the campaign a success That "he. Is one of the largest stockholder of , the second linen mil( for Salem: . That he. has taken a large fin ancial . Interest . ;in Salem, and brings the benefits, of outside in vestments, and far-flung commer cial interests to this city That he is progressive; believes in Salem's future and .the coming greatness" of this section? believes in and works for these things That, he tbinke Salem should go ahead In a large way, and will, if made mayor, lend every aid possible towards this end That he believes in law enforce ment ; that he is a . broad .gauge man and a patriotic American, and he would be especially anxious to see that no suspicion, of waver ing, in the smallest particular in the way, of law enf orcement could ever be charged up to his record,' if he, were chosen as mayor, and therefore the head of our law en forcement machinery. ;t. The above statements are due to Mr. T. A. Livesley not that he seeks or has ever sought office, but that the chief office in his city's gift has sought him. . ; At the time of the announce ment of his candidacy for mayor, Mr. Llyesley made the following declaration: "We hare now cotoe to a period of rapid development and must make plans for the'de veropm1e7'or', ar least 2$ years. I favor immediate steps to, esta liah. a commission or city 'mana ger ., f orm". df . government . as ; an economical ,and generally .leas able measure ( of . needed refbrmV The city must, ow V its. .water.. ajsf tem, or give the present comDanv assurance that it will not be , mo lested in enlarging. its present sys tem,.. A. permanent bridge xro gram should Je laid out." Now: 'Mr T,fvslfr 'Tin's o4vL en Salem .the1 beautiful First first; siicrap;ai st5ri5 froitt thev sidewalk antf with ' sfructed, alotfost- bleaiitif ul and modern lines.' It is ar mon ument to his foresight and his faith in Salem; .though T'Mr.rVl not Jntended asra moiiutrteiit, out only as atHiairj,ess neces sity in the tuminar Txint ih the CTOwth' dr SiiTem from'a large towTiinto'a'metrotfOlitaiv jt t , ' ' . . its present population. T. A. Livesley & C6. SUITE 1106 I: t - t ft 1 ( i; A 1 I Builds" Cities" CONGRATULATIONS First National BaiiK United States National Bnfc s - ' ( '-s t . J - Dr. L. R. Burdett 5 li 11 . t 1 II II II t il II Dr. C. B. 0Neifi ; 1f ANY have leen the expressions of surprise anol amazement at the completeness of our equipment. Few. people outside of our own patrons seem to realize that we actually make their lenses for them in our own' laboratory. :. " - ' k We: oufselyeVare proud of this; for with the high stand ards of . wbrkmarisriip which we maintain we have quali-. fiecj and are licensed to grind in our laboratories every type jof lens. Among the better known lenses made by us are: Krptok Bif ocatf ' Ultex Bifocals C. V. Bifocals Kryptbk Achromatics " ToncX-ensei 56ft Light Lenies Crook's Tinted Lenses ' Unusual Special Corrections perniits us to offer just as fine and efficient a service in Saleni 'as can be obtained in any of the large cities in the country. ' - i . . - It , '. .1 fill . ,