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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1924)
s .1 IS THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30; 192-1 r, U (1 i k 1 ) 1 t V V I ) S I V t v, V V i r ir """" """ 1 1 " rrr fc 1 , a,,-..,,. .. 1 . ..,,,.,. - .. ... u mm. .r1 (. i ... , ..,.d :.t-ialll-r1-';i '- - - " .-' j- is v . - . . j . , r .. - - : - . i ' f: ' 1 i" ' mi " pI'wihiijmiii m mi im iuiiiiiiii.iiwiiiiiiipiiiiiiihiiiiii iiiiiimnunn mi.i..iiniiiu winmiiiinn i n i inniiwimmiimiipiiiwimiiin hiiim w i miiiiiimiiuinwiiiii (nmi""i h i iinunummwimiiiiiiiiHH - L k.... .- - - , . : .; v - r JIohioj . Tinrnerl f!Iav Hollow 1 ' rt-j l J? rrt:i. t ,.l Safety and; Comfort. lTAPE IN ALL SIZES We lean furnish you material at the Ererything to . J. Lllllll ! . . W. Cop eland Yards Salem Yard at ' ' PHONE Yards in West Salem. Albany, Lents, Hubbard, Yamhill, 1 .. M y If j. ' ' '" V.i f'MX tin is an ideal time to make those long needed ! repairs about your home. : i - with the .best of right price Build Anything :; . .. . . ' ' West Salem 576 Hillsboro Winter i . ! , - - Even Santa appreciates the warm glow of the electric heater after braving the - cold wintry winds. I This and many other electric appliances make charming Christmas gifts. . ! Just think of breakfast every morning i. with the coffee made right at the table in your own percolator and crisp hot toast made at the same time on your electric toaster. . ' ; Besides these no home is complete without a vacuum cleaner and an electric iron. These arc just 1 forts which make gifts and may be Brownell Electric ART AND BEAUTY i SHOP WILL OPEN Brauti Sisters Will Be Locat ed in New Hughes Build ing On High The very latest" arid most ex- clusive line; of art work will be carried by ' the Salem Art and Beauty Shop, located In the new Hughes building. The back por tion of the shop will be used as a beauty parlor. The Brauti sis ters, proprietors of; the establish ment, are highly experienced in their respective departments, and their new place will prove a val uable addition to the city of Sa lem. It is planned to opeu the place about December 1st. Art Work Displayed The front portion of the shop, under the direction of Miss S. Brauti, will have on display unique art work of every descrip tion. Classically carved candle sticks, book-ends, lamp bases, and articles of similar nature will be carried on hand. Samples of the Chippendale and Gothic furniture of different period models will be in the shop and orders for full sets or individual pieces taken. Chenille rugs, a sample of which lies on the floor of the shop will also be represented. Draperies of a color combination of blue, grey, gold, and black will be hung along the walls, and parchment shades of a harmonizing color will cover the eIectrirJight globes. - Floor lamps will be arranged in the cor ners of the room, and elaborate electric torchiers will be placed on each side of the entrance.; ; Studio in Rear Miss Brauti, who is a 'graduate of the University of Oregon art department, and who has been a student of Miss Wiest in Portland, will have a studio in the rear of the shop, where she will carry on her art work of which she does a great deal.' Special attention will be given to home decoration, and Miss Brauti will personally call at any home, view the interior, and Electrify Your Home two important necessities, a few of the home com most welcome Christmas found at j Co. make suggestions for the pur chase of furniture or fixtures which will be in harmony with the other details. Beauty Shop Well Equipped The beauty parlor in the back part of the shop will be furnished with the most modern equipment, and there will be separate booths lor manicuring, massaging, mar celling and shampooing. The manicuring booth will be curtain ed with organdie of an attractive shade. The furniture will, be white and the color schemes of the room will be gray and apri cot. Miss R. Brauti, who is In charge of the beauty department, has studied the art of beauty par lor work under Mr. Laird of Port land, and has previously conduct ed a shop in Coquille. . s"We want to be of real service to the people of Salem," the Brauti sisters declared. "Our art department's special services will lie in advising people in their fur niture and art buying so that the choice will be in harmony with other details." WILL BE COMPILED Six Million Farms Will Be Visited By Crops of 20,000 Workers ; WASHINGTON, Nor. 29 (AP) Taking the measure of the farmers and- the farms . of the country, in accordance with an act of congressrequlring the enum eration of a census of agriculture every five years, will begin Doj cember 1 and continue until com pleted, which is expected to be on or before January 31 of 1925. Everything is in readiness for the 15.000 to 20,000 enumerators to sally forth on their viists to the more than 6,000,000 farms of the country and put down in black and white the important details con-i cerning them. The farmers them selves have ; been prepared lor these visits by the use of sample questionnaires which have been widely distributed in order to fa miliarize them with the informa tion required. There were 6.448,343 farms in the country at the last decennial census in 1920 and the value of the properties . was $77,924,100, 338. i The Inquiries which the farmers will be asked to answer number 178 and include the facts con cerning farm tenure, acreage, val ues, debt, expenses, cooperation in. marketing, farm facilities includ ing the number of tractors and whether the farm Is equipped with. a radio outfit: population, crops harvested, forests and for est products, and livestock and livestock products. The. informa tion furnished will - be strictly confidential under all circum stances, and will not be used as a basis of taxation. Athens Authorizes War On Salonica Profiteers SALONICA, No. 27 (AP) The prison population of Salonica has been considerably increased in the past few months by the applica tion of a drastic anti-profiteering law by the war department at Athens. i The scale of prices in Salonica is determined twice a week at a meeting of the price commission, made up of merchants selected by the Chamber of Commerce. The schedules permit profits of from five per cent on flour and eugar to 20 per cent on silks, luxury furniture, fancy leather goods and perfumes. i This schedule of profits Is en forced by the police, under the orders of the price commission. The police are under the command of the war department, and sol diers are available in case the pol ice are unable to do their work. The price commission superin tends the purity of foods, as well as the price at which they are sold. Recently a miller accused of adul tering wheat flour with corn was tried and found guilty by the price commission functioning as a court. He was fined one million drach mae and sentenced to six months In Jail. '. ... . i Scientists Equio Vessel . For Travel Around World HAMBURG. Nov. 10 (AP)--A sea-going vessel, equipped with scientific instruments . and para phernalia, is to be built for the German Society for the Knowledge of Foreign Countries. German sci entists and scholars will maker the Mn t"fr home, travel around the COMPLETE CENSUS Back Yard Horticu lture (Till is (Im wHiind aHlcle of koHik Id lie nm ckIi Sunday during the whole plant nt ion reason, giving valuable informal ion and hint for Salem home owner and otlii-). j The Home landscape Why is it that the planting, of shrubbery around one home makes a pleasing picture while that around an adjoining home, con taining possibly much more shrub bery, fails to make a picture? One planting may be a picture while the other is merely a col lection of plants. The secret of the matter lies in selection of pro per plant material and proper placing of the material selected. The home grounds may be lik ened to a room in the home. The grass, is the carpet and the trees, shrubs and perrenials are the fur niture. . Scatter a collection of walnut, mahogany, oak and rat tan furniture around in a room and what do you have? Place in the same room furniture of a sin gle material and similar finish and arrange the pieces about the room with taste and the result is a pleasing and restful picture. Just so with the home planting. Scat ter a lot of plants hit and miss about the yard and the rtj.ult will not be a picture. ' While it takes long years or study to become a icompetent landscape gardener still by iol lowing a few rules which we will mention below the work of the av erage home gardener may be greatly improved. Leave the lawns open. Don't cut up the lawn with numerous flower beds or clumps of plants. Mass the shrub ELECTRIC The beauty of Standard appeals to every woman. She can cook better meals and keep her kitchen clean, with less effort with a Standard. Standards are built for people of good taste, who buy for a lifetime. " They are ranges designed for economy, convenience, beauty and comfort. They have been built for 17 years. - Come in and see NEXT MONDAY S n -1 - W&sH QxiicKer More Ecotvomically Than Ever! Wood Tub $85.00 Copper Tub 98.50 A small payment puts Premier DiMpiex Electric ! Cleaner Gets all the dirt It draws up the dirt from the very bottom of the. rug and cleans every corner of the house, with its powerful suction. Let us demonstrated in your home. Sold . on easy terms. No Interest We Charge No Interest! bery around the borders of the yard and about the foundations of the buildings but leave the lawns open. Open lawns make the yard seem larger. j Avoid monotony in the founda tion planting (the planting around the base of the home) and in the border planting by choosing plants of varying heights according to the design of the house. Use the higher shrubs between the win dows, and at the corners and low er ones beneath the windows. Re member that the shrubs will not always remain small. A misplac ed bush may obstruct a view from the window. j ' . Don't completely screen the foundation. . Leave glimpses of foundation so that the house will not appear to; be setting on shrubs. i Plant several plants of a kind or similar kinds together. Don't make a plant zoo by planting a collection- of shrubs one each of many varieties.! By planting two to four plants of a single kind to gether the ultimate result will be a large, clump that will appear as one large, beautiful bush. -This will result' in a real show of flowers, especially with shrubs like honeysuckle or the spireas. Too large a mixture of type re suits in a planting of little char acter.-. . . ' ' - The plants should harmonize in color and appearance.- As a rule STANDARD .1 : ' -, " ' these ranges. We can s MORNING - one in your home, balance eas Vacu urn - TO O W 3ST TO the large leaved plants should be placed in the "background while the smaller, finer leaved shrubs look best in the foreground where they .are, .given ; closer inspection. Vines add charm to. the home planting.. They are in place about the corners, in the recesses and on the chimneys. A vine may trans form a-Mump or a pile of rock Into a thing of charm. Avoid straight lines in land scape wdrk. Nature; makes the most charming pictures, but-she avoids straight lines and squares. The shore line where the lawn and shrubbery meet should be in the form of little capes and. bays, a series , of curves. Freaks of all kinds should be avoided. Monkey puzzle trees and palms which disfigure the lawn in winter. by their need of protection in the shape of canvas or burlap coverings should not be planted Borders of -white washed stones or clam shells or other like ma terials serve only to disfigure a. planting. Study other yards -jwhich make a pleasing, picture, and it will be found that their planning 1$ in ac cord with the above suggestions. Five Building Permits Are Issued During Week Five building permits aggrega ting S12.000 were issued from the city recorder's office this week. Building permits to date total $36,100, which will constitute the total for November. , Let's not fight' for more liberty until, we learn to handle what we've got RANGES . . 4 t - - J , . ' -. :' upply you with any model. . r .El Electric VUCJ f This fully equipped washer affords quicker and easier washing with the , utmost safety and conven ience. .You'll appreciate its swinging wringer, Jocking in four positions, the large opening for the tub and many other conveniences; You cannot afford to be without a Voss. It will reduce your expense.. : yi monthly payments without jr - .irv.-.-:. . t. 377 COUHT ST Most CHD1QK1 FUTURE L0C5TI! Lot at Commercial and "D" v " Bought- in Preparedness . for New Building Looking forward to the day when it will be forced to seelc newer and larger quarters, the Capital City Cooperative Creamery company has purchased a large lot, on the northwest corner of Commercial and D from Mrs. Ka tie Herrin, opposite the Damon. Grocery store. According to C. E. Bates, man ager for. the creamery, there i. no definite date set for the cons truction of the new plant. How ever, when this is undertaken, it will be large enough to take caro of future business and be on up-to-date " and modernly equipped creamery. , - ' The lot measures 88 feet by 70 H feec Ben West, a Salem real estate dealer handled the transaction. Swiss Chalet Residence . Is Now Nearly Completed An unusual type of residencpj belonging to R. A. Harris, Salem realtor, fs nearly completed. Tim dwelling is of the Swiss chalet type and is located on an island in Mill creek just west of North. Capitol. i I interest. I Jt Uf'A 4 Ijt We Charge No : Interest