The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 12, 1922, SECTION FIVE, Page 8, Image 72

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TUB SUXDAf OKEGOXIAX. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 12, 1922
CLEVER ARRANGING OF ROOMS GIVES SMALL
HOUSE APPEARANCE OF BEING MUCH LARGER
Layout Permits Inclusion of Many Interesting Features and Setting Insures Certain Amount of Privacy and
Leaves Enough Ground for Fairly Spacious Front Lawn.
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BT ANITA DE CAMPI.
THIS is really a small houe. but
by cleverly arransinsthe rooms
In the shape of a block letter T
the. architect has conveyed to us the
impression of a much larger home.
This layout has been most fortu
nate, as it has permitted the Inclu
sion of many interesting features,
such as the generous side porch, the
side entrance, the separation of the
living room from the other rooms,
insuring privacy, and an attractive
planning of the back yard.
In locating the building on the
40x100 foot lot the main part of the
building was set back 23 feet from
the street line and in the other direc
tion Is nearly in the middle of the
lot. This scttine back insures a
certain amount of privacy and leaves
enough cround for a fair-Sized front
lawn.
A large bay with four good sized
windows, each with many small panes!
(architects call them 'lights"). Juts
out from the front of the build'ng. A
trreat plenty of sunshine floods it at
all times, and we can just fancy t
filled with growing plants and flow
era. bringing outdoors in the year
round.
A walk of Irregular shaped slabs of
flagstone, which 's flanked on one
aide by a privet hedge and on the
other by the lawn, takes us toward
the house. Just to the other side of
the hedce is the carriage drive, which
leads to the garage in the rear. At
the door, which, by the way, is at the
side of the house and well towards
the rear, walk and drive meet.
Entrance Is effected without ascend
ing stairs, although once Inside we
must take two steps up to reach the
first floor level. Here, from the
stair hall, we can gain entrance to
the living room, dining room, down
a. short passage to the kitchen, and
directly at our left to the rooms up
stairs and also to the furnace room
and laundry downstairs.
doing first to the kitchen the
housewife's workshop which evcu
plcs a separate wing, we find it to be
compactly arranged, well lighted, and
with a number of built-in cupboards
of great help in the tidy house. .There
ts also space for a good-sized refrig
erator, which is so placed that it can
be iced from without.
The kitchen door leads conveniently
to trie vegetable patch planted be
tween the garage and drive on the
one 'hand and the shrubbery enclosed
f ardon on the other. Through an
opening in the bushes we reach a
crushed stone walk and a garden
seat. The garden seat faces down
another walk which leads toward the
house. On either side are lawns and
flower beds, the whole being sur
rounded, for delightful privacy, by
trees and flowering shrubs.
The garden walk brings us to the
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flagged terrace at the dln'ng-room
entrance. Here a striking view may
be had of the garden, and a door to
the kitchen suggests that with an
awning overhead it would be an Ideal
spot to entertain the casual guest.
Doors are the leading character
istic of the dining room five of
them leading to aa many different
rooms and porches.
Opening one we find ourselves in
the spacious living room with the
large bay windows opposite, the f're
place with the unusual and sparkling
concrete mantel, and the davenport
opposite Two French doors open out
on the large porch with Us flagged
pavement, and from here steps lead
down to the front lawn. Screened,
the porch can be used for a host of
purposes which readily suggest them
selves. Upstairs the large front bedroom
has French windows wh'ch let one
out on the roof of the bay below.
Here we note there are w'ndow
blinds painted a blue green. This
bedroom has ample space for more
than the usual requirements for fur
niture, and also its own fireplace. It
and the. other bedroom have each a
good-sized closet four feet by four
feet.
There being no other than ordinary
details n the layout of the basement
we bave thus completed our casual
survey of the buildng.
However, in judging the worth of
a house we are given to understand
that more than a superficial exam
ination is necessary. What, for in
stance, . Is behind the Ivory tinted
surface of the medium rough finished
stucco? Over what Is the stucco
applied?
Visual inspection is not sufficient
unless we can get the owner's con
sent to let us chisel off apiece of
the stucco. However, the architect's,
specifications will .give us the infor
mation. On them we find that alter
nate bids were asked, for stucco on
lath over sheathing boards and back
splatered stucco on metal lath. Both
form of construction are used widely,
but as It happens that the bid for
backplastered stucco on metal lath
was awarded the contract, perhaps
It will be of Interest to have it de
scribed briefly here:
Metal lath which comes in sheets,
is placed over the wood studs and
nailed directly to them without the
use of sheathing boards The plast
erer applies stucco over the outside
face and similarly to the inner face
of the lath (from the inside of the
building), so that the metal- lath Is
thoroughly imbedded In the stucco.
The latter Is thus strengthened, or
reinforced, to use an engineering or
seamstress' term, and made substan- I
tially crack proof. It Is sa4d that this
method of construction is less ex
pensive than when sheathing .boards.
whose elmination we understand gov
ernment bureaus recommend. . Heat
insulation is taken care of by using
Building paper in the hollow places.
This makes a warm form of con
struction. Altogether this is nrori
ably one of the most economical
lorms or construction for the aver
age residence.
RAISULI, FAMOUS MOORISH .
BANDIT, TOO FAT TO FIGHT
Fleet of Eight American Warships, Stripped for Action, Sent Into
Tangier Harbor When Perdicaris, American Citizen, Abducted.
WASHINGTON'. I. C Feb. 11.
Ralsuli. the Moorish bandit,
who has just again offered to
surrender to the Spanish military
forces which are pushing an active
campaign against him In Morocco, Is
the man who once drew the United
Etatea Into action In that vexed corner
of the world.
He figured in that celebrated Inci
dent when Secretary of State John
Hay demanded "Perdicaris alive or
Kaisull dead."
That was 17 years ago. In 1904. Ral-
u!l had Captured Ion 1'crdicaris. a
naturalized American citizen, and
krpt him prisoner. President Roose
velt sent a fleet of eight American
war vessels stripped for action into
Tangier harbor while John Hay sent
his famous mesMco to the feeble sul
tan in nominal command there.
Kaisuli. who now says he is "too
fat to fight." had long been a leader
of the wild tribesmen who have fre
quently swamped the trained bat
talions of a civilized power. -Perdlearle"
Capture lte-eaate.
Perdiciris. a wealthy man. was
president of the European commis
sion administering affairs in Tangier
City in 1904. He has told the story
f his capture and It "was recounted
orrse time ago in a National Geo
graphic Society bulletin. He was
snatched out of his suninr home by
2altuli'j raiders, and borne off to a
mountain stronKhold.
From there the chieftain proceeded
to open up negotiations with the sul
tan of Morocco, I'erdloari' family,
and eventually in indirect fashion
with the American government, con
cerning the price to be paid for his
captive. The L" rated Stairs cut short
the chaffering In the fashion de
scribed. The sultan, panic-stricken,
sent T0. 00'.' in silver to Kaisull. ap
pointed him governor of a district,
turned loose some of his friends from
Tangier jails and Incarcerated some
vf Kaisull s enemies in their place.
Perdicaris later returned to the Unit
ed States to express his thanks.
Prosperity, however, came close to
ruining hla erstwhile captor, RaisulL
He got into a quarrel with the sul
tan about hla governorship, was
thrown out. and promptly retaliated
by bearing off for ransom Katd Sir
Henry Mclean, British commander of
the Moroccoan army. He arrayed his
tribesmen for battle, and descended
upon the coast, doing much damage to
Kuropeisn interests, and ln1907. suc
ceeded In setting all the hair-triggers
in Kuropean diplomacy.
Kaiser Wllbelm A reamed.
The French navy bombarded one of
his captive towns. Casablanca, the
now practically extinct Kaiser Wil-
helm came to bat sniffing undue
French expansion In prospect, but the
matter straightened out in a
council Vhamber instead of on a bat
tlefield. Kaisull was chased back to
his mountain fastness, but news dis
patches every few years record an
other of his eruptions.
"In many respects the man Inter
ested and attracted me In spite of all
my natural motives for dislike," Per
dicaris says of Kaisull in the geo
graphic society's report. "Ralsuli was
gracious and dignified, not to us only,
but to his own wild adherents, who
evidently Idolized their chieftain,
whose position among them seemed
that of a head of a highland clan in
olden times. He was quick to see the
humorous aspect of a situation, while
his repartee was as immediate and to
the point as though he had been born
in the County Galway.
"I found myself unconsciously ac
cepting his contention that he was not
a mere brigand or cattle-lifter, but a
patriot struggling to lift his Berber
followers from the tyranny of cor
rupt offiicala. His charm of voice,
the natural poise and dignity of his
manner, his self-control under provo
cation, all feetrayed a superior char
acter." Perdlcsris remarks that "Ralsuli
could not Jcar to hear a child cry."
but there was a fiercer background
ior me triDesman s motivation. Crom
well arley. stepson to Perdicaris.
was cracked over the head In the raid
on the American's summer home, and
both men were forced to ride many
ujiitra m u&ni oonas.
it was in connection with the
framing of the ultimatum 'Perdicaris
alive or Kaisull dead' that a trusted
correspondent of the Associated Press
in w asmngton Is concerned." The
geographic society bulletin remark
"Being entrusted with nreoarine
message for President Roosevelt to
sign, Mr. Hay did so, and submitted it
to his friend, the newspaperman, for
nia opinion, -well, it may be diplo
matic but the sultan will never get
you In the midst of all those words,"
was In effect the newspaperman's ver
dict. 'Why not say what you mean,
and no more, Mr. Secretary? Perdi
caris alive or Ralsuli dead.'
"The secretary agreed. President
Roosevelt approved. And the sultan
so far 'got' this succint American de
mand that he abandoned all usual
oriental indirection."
FRUIT PROTECTION AIM
Weather Bureau Will Establish 8
Stations In Spokane District.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 11. Eight
subordinate weather stations will be
established throughout the orchard
districts near Spokane this spring by
the United States weather bureau, to
furnish protection to orchardists from
frost damage, according to announce
ment made by F. M. Keyser. in charge
of the local weather bureau.
"The success of this eervlce will de
pend on the co-operation we receive
from the orchardists," said Mr. Key
ser. "The government is loaning the
instruments and bearing all the heavy
expense, but there will be some slight
expense the fruit men will be asked
to bear in return for the service."
Editors to Meet In Missoula.
MISSOULA. Mont.. Feb. 11. Mis
soula has been named as the con
vention place for the State Press asso
ciation, and will meet in this city
the day preceding the gathering of
the National Editorial association,
next July. The date of the national
meeting has not yet been definitely
fixed. The state meeting will take
but one day, because of the national j
convention.
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A remarkable credit offer that provides the thug's you want now
and gives you plenty of time to pay. , .
An opportunity to secure the furnishing-s you have wanted for your home with
out feeling the expense of the investment.
An unusual credit offer that will send home right now the pieces you have
planned on buying. ,y
There are scores of others not mentioned in this advertisement that you can
secure on this low cash payment of one dollar.
Queen Anne Dining Tables
Finished Mahogany or Walnut
39.75
Just one of the many period dining tables
you can buy for the low cash payment of
one dollar an excellent table, well-made,
and beautifully finished and offered at an
extremely low price.
Three-Piece Bed Outfit, Including 45-Lb. Felt
Mattress $28.75
An outfit that consists oii'guaranteed Simmons bed and spring ani a
45-lb. felt mattress put up in roll edge art tick. The bed is finished
in either ivory or gold bronze and the spring has high riser, which
gives additional comfort. This bed outfit is extreme value at the
price we have named.
Comfort Rockers, Extreme
Value at 15.50
Big luxurious rockers with wing back and
upholstered in the highest grade of imita
tion leather. The rocker you would like to
have in your own home. One that will" give
you absolute comfort every hour it is in use.
ill
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"Kroehler" Bed
Davenports 45.50
A new number that you will
like, finished in oak. and up
holstered in Spanish leather
ette. The Kroehler is the best
davenport we know of, and is
advertised in all of the lead
ing magazines.
$1.00 Delivers Your
Cedar Chest
There are many designs to
choose from, those in the plain
finishes as well as many in ,
copper trimmed. Choose the
design you like best and have
it sent home. One dollar is
all you need to have it delivered.
Oak Buffet
$39.75
Large well-arranged buffets in
quartered oak, fitted with plate
glass mirrors, that are offered
in this sale for much less than
regular. There are many
other patterns too, that you
may choose and have delivered
for the payment of one dollar.
Pedestal Dining
Tables $33.00
One of the best numbers in
quartered oak we have been
able to show. Fitted with
thick plank top, massive ped
estal base and broad substan
tial legs. Your choice of
either fumed or golden finishes.
Child's Steel Cribs .
S11.75 to 35.00
Our Juvenile Department of
fers many excellent patterns
in steel cribs and you may
choose any pattern from $11.75
to $35.00 and have it delivered
on the payment of one dollar.
You will "find kthe styles on
display very attractive, in fact
you will like any one of them.
Rugs Also Are Included in This
One Dollar Offer
v If you have an extra rug to buy for your living room
or chamber, this February credit offer will help
you wonderfully. We have mentioned only two
numbers, but there are others equally as good.
$1.00 Delivers Any
Victrola
"V . . . ,
in Our Stock Up to $75.00
Fifteen patterns of $32.50 seamless
Brussels rugs, 9x12 room size for...
Sixteen patterns of our regular $45.00
9x12 Axminster rugs for
S24.85
S39.75
Why buy a phonograph of unknown quality
when you can secure a genuine Victrola
on such easy terms as this ?
The Victrola is a phonograph which is guaranteed1 by both the maker and our
selves. Buy the best and have no disappointments. ,
Tapestry Upholstered Davenports 79.50
When we say these davenports at $79.50 are the best values" in the
store, we mean it. They are fitted with loose cushions, spring
eats, roll arms and high backs. You- may take your choice of six
different patterns of wonderful new coverings. Just think sent
home for one dollar.
$1.00 Sends Home Your Hoosier
With a Hoosier in your kitchen the work
v gets done twice as fast, and the time you
do spend in the kitchen is pleasant. You
sit 'down at your work. Every day you
are saving miles of needless steps. Get the
cabinet that frees you from kitchen
drudgery.
$1.00 Delivers Your 3-Way
Washing Machine
This machine eliminates the laborious part
of washing and handles all fabrics without
the extra wear of the rubbing board it
does away with all the muss and fuss of
wash day it washes, wrings and rinses,
and all pieces come out snowy white.
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