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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1929)
- J :fV V--. ' - .V .l ' . - - - -!.The OliEGON fAT-SrfAN.aleRi. Oregon. Sunday Mornin J. Fthr . . .. .-- , Home :f: ,;-:-?.:5';:.-; ' ' . - - ' . ':.;;-. ' m w m . c - v v m. w aw a a m i mm m. aT m a n .m. - w w k. . . w aw . ns - anr -1 - r a a. a r mm m. . mm w-.m mm mm a a a, - -nw m .af-: c bm -m ir m : i hi IX - I 1 : I V I II liA VV if k XI XI J I t vj A AO 1 fl'i . irlIM 77 117 I "JT Oi H lVllf C17WAVj IIOV7.I '"Tfercorey-vhenbuud let iis think that we build forever. Let it not be tor present delight nor tor present use alone uv ixi ir oe sucn wofk a our aescenaanxs win uianx us ior ana ici iw uun w wc wy muw wi ?w " a n-; .;shi4: iii wIim thott stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them and that men will say as they look upon the .J labor and the wrought substance ot them: eei this our lathers caa xor us.'" junr AiyoAiiY. I I TI '1 r , ... , n amM-A h -1 ' . . . . ...... . II A HAMMER Is ; only; bne; of , theirhport; v-J ant; items of Buildera' Hard- i ware: in our stdck.v. ' We : ? : feature quality f hardware ; j at reasonable prices. ? SALEM HARDWARE CO. - : "Tle VlBcht?r Store" PhoKe 172 r . 120 N. Commercial St. Wei; Know From Our i Own Expsrience that the very first requisite for success in handling mortgage loans is prompt ness. But trus is only one of the splen did features otKe?rIelpful service we offer to prospective borrowers. ' :-t ' ' ' .C "f'. - Hawkins & Roberts Inc. LOANS 205 Orecm Bldg:. INVJESTMENTS INSURANCE NEW' FLOORS? Here You Choose from the World s BEST STYLES Now even London, Paris, and Naples look to American artists for the latest designs in floors. Truly, American floor-styles are world leaders in beauty, In quality These ultra-moderri effects, so appropriate for present-day interiors, are most clearly expressed . in Armstrong's Floors of linoleum. We carry a complete assortment of these splendid "built-in" floors. We have embossed effects, handcraft tiles, soft, lovely, Jaspes, moulded inlaids, low-priced Arabesq l. . . de signs for every floor in an house . . . priced for every woman's purse. : Cheerful, quiet, restful, easy-to-clean . ... that's an Armstrong Floor. In a few. hours our experts cement them down over, a layer oT builders' deadening felt. Result a warm, smooth, permanent floor. - But come in and see these linoleum floors yourself. Or phone 29 and our representa tive will call with samples and prices. Ha can give you. sound advice on new room color : schemes, new arrangements f of furniture etc., wunout oougauon to you oi any xina. . ;;; : 340-COURT-ST.-;sk : g. for Icopj of the Beiuitlfal IXomcs Hook, yoar next . trfp dowatcyiTB, yom wffl find It well wrthwhlle.-,i Miss Alice Quinrf, Teacher There for Six Years, Tells How Students Learn Cozy Home is Thoroughly Conyenierit Mia Alice Oulnn.'who was for J six years a teacher of English in a large school for girls In Japan. was speaker at WllJamette ni-1 Teralty chapel Friday.. MUs Qninn stated that her work .in Japan bad been very pleasant and.! that she was . jookir.g forward with pleasure to her return "there next month, i j, I , . According to Miss Qninn the Japanese had accepted Christian ity, brought to. them by Spanish and Dutch missionaries in the middle ages until they heard the Spanish boast that "Where Span ish missionaries : : go. there also! goes the Spanish flag." . j Perry Great Ambassador t The Japanese i were determined to remain independent, and con sequently determined to, root out Christianity, which seemed, t6 be a menacing torce.. Japan's doors were closed to the world until the middle of the past century, when Commodore Pen-y of the United, States succeeded In negotiating a trading treaty with the oriental people. Since that time the Jap- anese have opened their doors id the world and have rapidly ac quired the ways of the west. "Japan is now a curious mix ture of the old and new, the East and the West," said Miss Quinn. "Tall, buildings or the Amerlc r type and little buildings of the old-fashioned type stand together in the same block." Miss Quinn, stated that the farmers were the least favored class in the Japan ese economic! scale, and that Japan is essentially an industrial nation. Practically half he? people live in i cities. - J Eager to Learn English . Miss Quinn : said that the Jap anese were very eager to. learn, English.- They have found that it is the language in which most of their foreign business Is car ried on. Japanese high schooj students study Chinese much as American students study Latin. "The young Japanese are eager to test their knowledge and profi ciency in the use of English In conversation i with Americans," Miss Quinn reported.. -- ' L' " "''""'' 'T'w.. . ... mrnm i . xr . I l! Appeals Multiply IFariff Wall as Protection TfTT-l 1 ' -S-J 1 bUtX'l :srf?fssr MIX TWO IMMiGRAT ION When You Plan To Build : SEE ' BECKE & HENDRICKS 180 X. High Realtors , - For Your Building Site We Also Have New Homes For Sale Modern Homes Are More Beautiful When Paperetf li i-J fell MEASURES PASSED An nnusuallr lnvltlnc exte'rlor Is provided to attract xoW friends wrltfcln this artistic home shown above. Upon entering they will at once feel at home with a cheerful fireplace to attract them and make them welcome". Three downstairs bedrooms along with well-arranged dining room and kitchen provide sufficient space, together with the living room, to accommodate a good-sized family. Further Information about this aeetgn may oe naa irom ine Oregon Statesman which has available a plan book or from the Ham ilton Furniture store which likewise offers the plan book to the public " Ice No Barrier to Permits For New Building; 14 Days Of February Sees Increase WASHINGTON. Feb. -1 f-f AP V Appeals for higher tariff . pro tection grew by leaps and hounds today as the - house ways, and means committee turned - to t the sundry or; catch-all 1 schedule - In continuation of its revision hear ings. . , Approximately- 160 ' witnesses howed up to plead for assistance in meeting competition in goods ot varied description . .imported from abroad. Wearing apparel of al kinds, limitation Jewelry, . con struction : materials and even the lowly button : were covered In the reouests for hlgher'dnttes; Four days are expected to be required for the hearings on this schedule.; . Straw Hats Included Complaining of increasing Im portations of straw 'hats. George Wolf, of New York, representing the hat Institution, and Martin Lawler, of the TJnited Hatters of North America, speaking for the workers, : proposed an appreciable heightening of duties of these goods. Distributing straw hats to the committeemen for their inspec tion. Wolf urged a reclassification of the hat paragraph with com pound duties of $4 a dozen and a' 70 per cent ad valorem on men's sewed straw hats, and 4 and 50 per cent On. woven straws. He said imports amounted to 60 per cent of the domestic production in 1928 and that nearly all came from Italy. Lawler said American wag es in the trade were about a dol lar an hour as against five to nine rents an i hour in Italy. Crop Hearing On Desire to collect profit on wheat holdings was Increased to. day by the fact that in some cases the market here showed nearly eight cents a bushel advance over l;have a large assortment oi new artistic wall . decorations. Yoa will enjoy seeing them. ' Get; my ; free sample book WASHINGTON, Feb, -It (AP) Two immigration measures, one to make more stringent the regu lation governing the Admission of aliens to the United States to work were. passed Friday by it be house and sent to the senate. The whole day was given over to the consideration of Immigra tion legislation and when the house adjourned it was deep in the consideration of a bill to pro- ide for the deportation of unde sirable aliens to which it already had attached an amendment direct t alient gunmen. The measure ill be taken up. again tomorrow. The second bill passed was one rhich would grant a preference within the' quota to Immigrants skilled in certain arts, . sciences andi crafts to such a degree that nersona. without employment. could not; be found In the United tatea. to., fill their places. The first measure, the box bin to prohibit the admission as visit ors! of persons coming mio i United States to seek or to take Jobs, is designed to remedy a sit uation which grew out or a cir cuit court "decision affecting the crossing of the Canadian border by alieno who work in the United States. Veteran Oregon Landscape Man Passes Beyond MPiWBsnfi. Ore.. Feb. 16 (A p inhn Gower. 7Ql a resident of Oregon for 44 years, and one of the first landscape gardeners of the old school to enter tne siaie, ul hr Fridar. Years ago Mr. Gower laid out several ot the most beautiful es tates now boasted hy fornana. Among them are the Wilcox and l.aAA Actfttes. During the past 22 years he op Att greenhouse here. He was Wn at Seven Oaks. Kent, Eng- i.nA and received bin training at the famous Kew Gardens of Lon don. Alleged Hit-Run : Driver teIU Thornton was arrested by Officer Edwards at the corner of Ferry and High streets Friday nlrht and charged with being a vi. ..a itriver. He was c- cused of hitting a car. belonging to W. 8. Brledwell a . Thornton was driving his own macntne in the vicinity of Conrt and Liberty streets- He was released on 100 ball. Even though Ice covered most) of the ground In Salem where new buildings might be expected, to rise throughout practically all of the first half of February records on file at the city record-. er's ofice showed that in those two weeks, more new construe-' tlon was projected than In the en tire preceeding month. i Building permit totals from February 1 to 14 totaled $32,600, as compared to $22,976 for all of January. The nearness of eprinfj in the calendar, despite the fact, that-the weather records indicot-. ed otherwise. Is given , credit tqi a considerable extent for the in- crease In activity. J Demand Appears Large . . ; j However, the activity In the I early part of February is atJrHj buted generally not aolely to the; approach of spring, but is ac-i ! cepted as the indication ot " re-Jj (posse to a .demand. Realtors Three University Students Bit By - Fever Epidemic UNrVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Ore., Feb. 16 (AP) Three cases of scarlet fever at the ! University ot Oregon necessitated the opening today of Thacher cot tage as an Isolation ward. The ; overcrowded conditions at the reg ular Infirmary made it impossible to 'care tor the contagious cases there. While an epidemic Is not fear ed, warnings have been iseued to students to be particularly careful of their health at this time. prices current al one time flasO week, besides, the Liverpool trade ' was given, signs of reluctance to follow price bulges, - and there ' -vere continued forecaeta of a break-up of the abnormal cold pre. vailing in Europe. In some quar- . ters, too, likelihood of damage to European crops was being mini- , mlzed. ! - . . H ' .Other advices, however, said apprehension remained that muck of the acreage sown to winter . ; grain would be abandoned, espe ,. cially In parts or Germany ana Poland. Alarm was also Indicated as to the outlook for the growing crops in Russia, and a notable de- ,. crease of acreage. 17 to z per cent, was reported foV Ukr alula and northern Caucaela. FRUITL AND NURSERY offering Big Reductions' on FRUIT TREES Maztard cherries, seedlings 6c and Up each Sales Yard East -side of Armory Office at gaa ligation. A. J. MATHIS Over 26 years In business. Phone 330 or 1775M report that houses built In recent months are being sold rapidly,, and that already the realty ac tivity Is such that many new homes will have to be erected t keep pace with It. Among the permits issued in the last week, two are for down- town construction; one for a con.J rrptft tnr hnllrilnr nn f!hemeketa. street to be owned by T. M. Hicks fl and the other for an addition to the Oregon-Washington Water Service compr.ny office. Novelty Lanterns Useful and Decora Jive : Does your home look as at tractive on the outside as it does on the inside? as 0) A hundred people see the exterior of your home to every one that sees the in terior. A complete and varied assortment ier)E(e ReenerMIEIectric 4TICMHSL taem.Oraoo BathRoomBrightaess , Cheerfulness of finish m the bath room is an essential feature' in any home. Martin's Enamel and Amber-Lyte assure a bright clean finish which is hard to obtain with materials of lower quality, t Amber-Lyte is especially preparetr fbf use where heavy wear i cx- gMCted. It protects floors for a remarkably long time. Consult lis before buUding. jCTe'win buy a lot to; suit you-build and fi-f .nance your home for a .small payment down. .-' t -A: corps of competent j craftsmen coupled" with years of building experience enable me to ; $ serve you in a pleasing manner. . t HUMMEL Phone 2254R -tt1 1780 NorthXapitolj TTTI :m ; "J win riv" mil Bmi ''hum mi HMHiW' '4. msmr , ' r .'.'.'l;;-;:' I I jytK INSURANCE 'I jjJV Will Save You From A(llrTA1 Protect your loved ones and - f" yAiifvK -your personal belongings - fc I 3fairtvr wilh on'of our go ire A CmS V'LXvSxQ insurance policies. c P. H. BELL A T 1 210 U. . Bank Bldg. . : -iw- - Telephone 007 riv- y r- . .. . - ir--c: Now Is The lime! to start plans for Spring construction. . ! Do it now and avoid delay later. - Fi-ank H. Struble J REGISTERED ARCHITECT l" : J 512 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Telephone 1812 !' ' . Itt H a I y jjSgJ-"- VMS ii u vmS I Doughton Sherwin i . Hardware . : I 2G6 North Ccmmsrdalv. ;Telephons C39, vvti i Tr ew w nen JBuiiamg ! ; ; or Remodeling ; .: it always pays to use The Best . '-; , - -..i . ' i ' w ' i- k i -. t Consult us when building or remodeling as we can offer ; suggestions in planning and furnishing gained from 25. . years spent in the building trades. : : v 1 , Building materials : ' - l4; - -' "s 1 ; are of the best grade obtainable ; I 502 r.im Tclephcno 344 ' . . ... i r