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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1929)
- . - : : ' : ' : . . . : . . - , , . , i t' News ot Thto Week la Local Building s I : ; " PHONE H IS CKFOBJIP Method of Computing, if Changed to 0!d Basis, Would Swell Total Building permit records not only for all preceding months of this year, bat also the Jane total for 1927 and 1928 were surpassed In the month now ending, figures made aTaflable at the office of . C. BHshnell. building inspec tor, Saturday disclosed. The month's .total was $168. 532, as compared to 1127.859 last month; $116. ISO for June a year ago, and $151,850 for June 1927. .. This high mark, -bowercr, was largely due to the issuance of a, permit for the new Pacific Tele ohone Sc. Telegraph company ' boildiBg on Statestreet. the fig- tire on which waa $133,602. No other building estimated to coat more than $11,000 were started this month. Wiring Cost Omitted If estimates shown on the per mits were computed in the same way that has been the rnle preyi ous to this year, the record would have been much more impressiTe. t On the telephone company's build ing, for example. th? figure did not include $6600 for plumbing and $7398 for wiring. Th? latter figure Is merely the upwer wiring. oad does not include the costly telephone exchange equipment which will be installed. Even without the .special equipment, , the building will cost $147,800; but the plumbing and wiring per mits are issued reparatcly and the cost in many cases is not esti mated,, as the fees are based in stead on the number of fixtures. A number of large dwellings are expected to contribute to a strong record In July. The state office building may be started, but its cost will not show on the permit records, as it will be built under state inspection. Installation of now motors in the electrification of the SpatUd lag sawmill will also be under way in July, but this will appear on the electrical installation rec t orda rather than among the build- J- lag permits. : - House Has Personality r JtJLIJ 1 r Ht UVIkJ-BOOA- UO KOfi ' i - i r Mill City MILL CITY, June 29. Mrs. Nell Kelley and son Charles, and W. J. Robinson motored to Net arts, Sunday, where they ipent the day fishing crabs. Monday evening a group of their friends enjoyed a delicious cab feed at the home of Miss Gweneth Dikes. Those participat ing in the feed were .the Misses Janice Donivan, Ifeldon Raines, Mrs. Mell Kelley. Miss Gweneth Dike, Burrel Brown, Edward W'achter, Charles KeMey and fflr. Robinson. Business Tialtors daring the week to Stayton were Miss Vir ginia Gray. Antone Moravec, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, Misses Cather ine and Agnes Brown and Mrs. Henry Brown. Miss Doris Bean, who has been living in Portland the past year is -spending a tew days visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wallace vjtampter. Miss Bean attended school here until last school term when she accompanied her par- eats to Portland. Mrs. Frances Taylor, of Port land, accompanied by Mabel and Edwin Stone, ot Mill City, left re cently for southern California, where ther will visit Mrs. Taylor's mother. f Miss Sydney Ryggs Is spending i a few weeks at the home ot Miss lone Bertram. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allen and family, Arthur. Adelaide and Ralph were business visitors to Portland Tuesday; Other Portland visitors were Mr. A. L. Baker, W. J. Robinson and Harold Bogess. Miss Frances Olin had as her house guest Miss Martha Sarpola of Astoria. Miss Sarpola has re cently graduated front Monmouth and will teach near Stayton next year. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Laurier mo tored to Silver Creek falls Son- day. They reported an enjoyable trip. Miss Freda Smith left recently for Portland where she will visit relatives. (MUM M-t . ft . fU-OC-405 Mr. and Mrs. W. Ladd accom panied by Mrs. E. C. Rainard and daughter Evelyn, of Seattle, were recent visitors here, visiting their eon, Hal Ladd. The Mill City Women's club combined v.ith that of Gates will receive the Marion County Fed eration of Wemen's clubs 'here next October. The last fall meet ing was held here and the spring meeting of the federation was held in Hubbard. Mrs. Clara Ellsworth, employe of the Hammond Lumber com pany office reports that thieves hare been stealing her chickens eo frequently that her brood which was originally 18. has been reduced to four. Someone evident ly likes fried chickens. Kill City residents who are especially food of fishing, have been more than awake daring the Beautiful Hebrew Lullaby - Buy Low Sell-HigH Oat ef many hand reds of Salem properties listed we have today me real buys. Several heases and iota that mast be sold bow. Be from Miseowri. but let ahew rtu. Becke & Hendricks 189 N. High Street Modern Homes Are More Beautiful When Papered I have a large assortment ot ew artistic wall decorations. Yon will enjoy seeing them.-; Get my tree sample book A charming little Colonial design with a real personality is reflect ed im this home and all that it Implies. Tbose who choose the pin will not regret it. Farther information may be obtained from the real estate editor of The Statesman or from the Hamilton Furniture store here. EOLA KILLS TO BE OPENED UP Herr.old and Harris Will Lead Development of New Home Sites courts and other appropriate fea tures. Nearly 200 persona, mostly res ident In Salem, have already re served halt-acre tracts covering approximately half the project. Hubbard Eaayto keep your onnd on your work ia-fcoc weather, if there ' one cl oar Rwbbine & Myers lneeM-naakettmirrinc fresh air about. They're great fans. Quiet. Coat less to run than one ordinary electric light. And they need only a little lubrication every year or so. If you'll just telephone well be glad to send one R&M Fan, or a dozen, anywhere you ay. And any sue you want, too. Prices - S3.00 to 835.00 past week. Floyd Fleetwood, H. E. Turner, Art Allen, Morton Crothers and Ben Bodeker all took their tnrns at making the fish their prison ers, all of whom tried their luck in Elk's lake, near Detroit. The fish seem to be away on their vacation when they had vis itors and so not many were found at home. Read the Classified Ads. Real estate activity is substan tially enlivened by the announce ment of the beginning ot opera tions In Eola Hills. This historic location where, ac cording to legend, Salem might, by a Blight turn of the finger of destiny, have been located, is yet to come into- its own if plans of the present promoters are re alized. From a Quiet beginning some IS months ago, the Eola Hills Homes project has progressed to the definite taking over last week of two bodies ot land totaling some 190 acres which, combined with 45 acrs formerly purchased, makes a total ot approximately 13 S acres. Project Centers in Selling Most prominently connected with the project are the names of L. O. Hen-old who will have charge of all development work, and R. A. Harris whose activities will center in selling. The land lies immediately north of the original townsite of Eola and extends easterly from Gov ernor Patterson's east line for a distance of about a mile. All is view property, the outlook being to the south and covering a wide expanse of the Willamette valley and river with farm and woodland bordered by mountains. Developments will include seven mi'es of roads, new permanent water system, with parks, tennis : O HUBBARD, June It Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beckman were guests of Mr. and Mrs, C- H. Cleaver at the Hubbard Mineral Springs sanatorium Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver recently return ed from a month's visit with their son. Herbert and hfs family at Patterson, California. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bevens and daughter. Miss Anita, were Sun day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Merriman at Eugene. Mrs. Merriman is a sister of Mrs. Bevens. Mr. and Mrs. William Smolnisky and their daughters. Miss Lillian and Miss Viola, of Portland visited at the home of John Smolnisky at Hubbard Sunday. Miss Lillian un derwent an operation for appen dicitis Tuesday at the Hubbard Mineral Springs sanatorium. Dr. Ethel Riley visited at the frame of her parents, Mr. and Mrs R. H. Knox at Gresham, Sunday. Mrs. Knox, retired educator, has purchased property at Gresham and Is planting shrubbery - and trees and otherwise making im provements. Two years ago Mr, Knox was school supervisor of the Indian school at Usk, Washington ton. Recently Arton Temple held the annual memorial services at the Pythian hall. There was a large at tendance at this impressive cere mony. Past chiefs ot the temple who took charge were Edna Mac. Coble de Lespieasse, Ella Stauf- fer. Wilma Leffler, Sadie Scaoll, Winnie Koeher, Anna Stauffer, Edith Painter and Susie Ott. Max Smolnisky and Rollie Bid- good, junior members of the Hub bard firemen, planned and served eats at Monday night's firemen's meeting. Miss Marie de Lespinasse and Miss Frances Leffler, accompanied Henry Leffler to Dallas Sunday, where Henry played in the base ball game between the Silverton American legion junior baseball team and the Dallas team. Henry is a pitcher on the Silverton team. A victory of 23 to 1 in favor of Silverton was reported. Raymond Zimmer suffered an injury of the hand Wednesday at the D. Hovenden farm west of Hubbard when he was splitting white pine logs for the paper mills. He was using powder and as he was placing the powder gun in the log it exploded lacerating his left hand. The explosion was caused by a spark in the powder gun. Miss Zilma Smith and her broth er, Kenneth, visited at the home .v.t- n.M mnA fsmilv. Mr, and Mrs. William Dick at Hubbard dur ing thjuast week Mr. and Mrs. u. a. muier tw TMntt Hnbbard's 8 nutnu v.- - - year old pioneer, at Portland Sun day. A few momns ago m. sett Tst to Portland for medical treatment and at present Is living with Tamily at Alder street. - Mrs.: Walter Wengenroth of Broadaeres was a .Hubbard shop peT -Toesday. - - - . V . Ji special Invitation has been ex tended by Dr. P. O. RHey, presi dent of the Federation of Com munity clubs to the boys of the Boy's Training school to attend the buckeroo at Molalla July 2 and 3. The boys who will be ac companied by teachers of the school will be divided In groups so that only a part of the boys will attend each ot the two days. r . : O ! Mission Bottom i : . mtrsiov BOTTOM. June .29. The new 1 electric line extending m mm iaV through Missian Bottom has been completed. Con nections with the nouses ano me ters are yeH,b,ul1le- ff A Miss Ciaife jCoUtrd left Wed nesday morning with Mr. and Mrs. A E. Austin of Woodburn, and their daughter, Julia Bell, for a motor trip through eastern Ore gon. They expect to go as far as Vale where the two girls will Ti lt at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Naftxger. The girls expect to stay till the first ot August, airs. Naftxger is an aunt of Miss Col lard and a cousin of Mrs. Austin. Mrs. E. C. Naftxger, with Zadie .- r.i.in NaTtxorer returned to A 14 V4 ... " - her home In Vale Wednesday after visiting relatives and friends for about two weeks. Improvements ai me . r. coi lard gravel, plant are about com pleted and operations are expected to be resumed July 1. New and larger bunkers have been built and the machinery moved to the ner location. The construction work has been . done by Aaron Hausche an dson Bryson. Consult us Before Building I can help you plan your home, buy a lot to suit you and build your house for a small payment down. I have a new house completed, others under construction. All priced very low. H. C. HUMMEL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Phone 2254-R 1790 N. Capitol St. Get Your House a New "lid" That Will Never Be Out Of Style Beautiful Non-Fading, Fire Retarrlant Pioneer Yosemite Rock Surfaced Shingles. Applied By Us. There is no substitute for Quality EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. A. B. CHRISTENSON, Manager Telephone 487 170 North Front Street The Jcnes3 Have Moved Into a New House! a Not actually moved But figuratively speaking ' For they have modernized their Home throughout You, too, can move INTO A NEW HOME with out leaving the old. Collect Your ideas on mod ernizing your present dwelling, then bring them to us and let us help you work them out. With the addition of a window here, a porch there, a breakfast nook or a sun porch it may be made into a cliarming new residence. All this may be' done through our new Finance f All this may be done through our new. Finance Plan : Everything in Building Material Hansen & Liljequist Telephone 344 &JEEHJ) R2DvTEY? We have Real Estate Loans at 6, 6Y2, 7, and plenty of it P. H. Bell Phones: 607 - 3009-J 219 U. S. Bank Bid?. Now The Modern Lock Doors Lock Without Keys No home completely modern without Scbiage Button Locks. To lock just press the botton in the knob. To unlock just turn the knob. ; Let us give you prices on these new modern up-to-date locks for your new home. Ooflom IHIoi?ck7bi?G 2o. Phone 172 120 N. Commercial St. CD 4 You'll Find It Easy To Pay This Loan , On our 142 monthly payment plan, payments on a $1000 loan start with $12.00 per month including interest. Payments each month decrease until both principal and interest are paid off. You'll find it easy, co-venient and practical to borrow from us on the above basis. Hawkins & Roberts have made it possible for many Salem people to own their homes without being financially burdened. Perhaps we can also make home ownership "more convenient for you, too. Why not discuss it, with us? Hawkins & Roberts Inc. LOANS 205 Oregon Bide. INVESTMENTS INSURANCE i The Hai?gGG VatiotioGOQ fl&imi? Hen tc3 wu Ready to Clean the Most Neglected 'Part of your Home Li m In the course of a winter 3 heating, soot deposits collect in inaccessible parts at the jurnace causing loss of heat, poor circulation, dust and dirt. No Method yet devised successfully cleaned these parts of the furnace err SUPER-VACUUM CLEANERS, whose powerS suction ckTSS Jurnace from the smokepipe to the combustion chamber and from the cold a.r renter to the hot air pipes Your basement is spotless during the opera tion and what is more, you 11 find at the end of next winter's heating season that you have saved much more than the amount the cleaning costs plus the greater efficiency denved from having a clean furnace. ONE EIGHTH INCH OF SOOT IN YOUR FURNACE CAUSF? A I rvsc im HEATING EFFICIENCY OF TWENTY-EIGHT PER CENT- VACS o Is IS THE CLEANEST WAY OF DOING A DIRTY JOB For Fufl Information and Free Inspection of Your Heating Plant aaism s neat Merchants 1 1 Stfll Making Warm Friend