i . . . , f 1 iJ . r SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1925. c TOE OHECOS STATESMAN.. 3AI.EM. OREGON 9 ?; ; ;lmportnnttoEoirie' : (' Builders or Horns Buyers ; Wishing will not stop that "Rent-Paying Leak in your income, but actually buying a home "with the rent money will stop it. ' ; . i' " v .;,;, ;-.-.v . - : By my plan of home building you are as free to suit" your individual taste as to location in the city, or the style and plan of house desired as though you were a millionaire wim me casn in me Danx, r J : HEREISTOEPLA .V. 'V'L 1 Select the location and the lot that pleasesk you. - I WILL BUY THE LOT ' ) 7 , ' . 2 Select the style arid plan of the house you want. I WILL BUILD THE HOUSE YOU SELECT. 3 Terms : Make a fiinall, payment.down. Pay- 2 the balance like rent. - . ; . , ' : Owning your own home stimulates your civic pride, 'Vouf patriotism and your personal self-respect. Such stimulation adds to your productlre capacity, either as an- employee or owner of your own business. This leads to greater success and promotion. You will feel that your feet are more firmly on the ground. :'. , ;V;J: j - - f - In the past two years I have built 75 homes in Salem on this plan. WHY NOT ONE FOR YOU? It COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TALK ADAM ENGELBuilddr of Good Homes'; nroxE 1337a ' : 1420 jrocrrm fifth street IIMILIM The W; Pettyjohn Auta mobile Co-. -Will tiave ; ' C : Fine Business Pjace The P. "W. Pettyjohn Automo bile company, whose- present " lo cation at 21$ North Commercial street Is entirely inadequate to meet thedemands of the com pany's rapidly expanding business. is to hare a sew building within a" few months. T. B. Jones, the owner of the property ' next to 49 North Commercial street, south ot the ' Union ; Oil filling station. will erect a modern one story gar age building on this location for the company. Work is to be start ed within the next 30 days and it Is expected that the building will be ready J for occupancy by the first of May. -.. ' - .Large Amount of Room - -'' The building will be construct ed of -reinforced concrete with 1 stucco finsh. It will have. a front age on CommexciaLjBtr.eet-Of $ feet, and n. depth of -160 feet. giving a- floor sppace of 13,122 square . feet. On : Commercial street there will be a show and display- room with a floor space , of 3,000-square feet. Just behind the display room will be the of fices of the company and well equiped rest rooms. , The parts room and the service garage will occupy the rear of the building, A complete s line, of automobile j and accessories will be carried. t- - i . i- A rin Show Room , . TVi MmnmiT ilnM Inpara rina- iness In used cars, and the show room for their display will be provided In the new building. Mr. Tracer, who 'manages the sales of the. used .car department, states that they: hope to make the dis-1 play' room the, most modern and conveniently equiped display room jn the city. - The company rdoes no storage business in ?ts present location. but expects . to have am-1 pie room tor . the ; storage of at i least twenty ..cars .when the new building is completed. The y distributers, tere: for then. ' backer 'and C Jsmobile "cars. SPEilL'JLlB UP0;i ffi'J IKES : i " " " "' ' n . 1 L r?.k VAcir.in4 During Last rlVe Years lUlH r, U Dr reimiis ijjucu ncuio- senting $3,500,000 . ' , 1 The Chamber or commerce ubi letin I for January 6. 1925, gives some interesting, ata cMvce, the, number of homes built in Sa - lera during the last five years. Ac- cording to the bulletin, permits for the construction of 1.004 homes were Issued. . The actual cost ot xnese nones mibs v -i .500.000. Remits JotM erection Qi OMiaess uuuu- ages, apartment house. re not to- eluded in this estimate. " The bulletin has arranged a ta - f.ritiaUit fuvicawci. . V r live years ana ujb w"" -v.. extended In tfceir erecUon. : Each succeeding year has seen succeeding year has seen a suo- stantia! increase over the year be- rore in number ana vaiue oi uu Inra constructed.- m ivzv, w . . . . i.j.t.oAit ' ? ?sJSt Arif - - . - - - t328.350. In 1922, there - uvTuuca w-i.. - re' were tcissAA t. iom thTflwereiisi , . tsn?. - --.-vw. su.". 350. In 1924 there were erected 283 houses at ft cost of ?94,usi. It must be rensntsred that-t-e costs of erection given her e are t-a ' costs stlDulated la the fcuililns remits, and very ouch below tie ' a V . 1 t - 1 ' i.Z IT OVER WITH . 1 1924, there were 209 more houses erected than in 1920, at an in crease in cost as shown 1 by the building permits, of S 1,3 84,55 5. During the year-1924; more per mits were issued in March than in any other month' during the year. tne total cost lor this month being 40. - November was at the bottom of the list with a total of 11 per mits issued during that month. The cost, .of t erection of all buildings erected during the last five years. as designated by the building per mits, totals 15,205,717. . ' . . Highland Store and Home ' Is Sold By Lane Money! Lane Morley and C. It. Griggs closed a real estate deal of local interest, the transaction involving several thousands of dollars! : The property Includes the "Highland Grocery" and residence on- Fifth and Highland. " This is "one 'of the most attractive stores and subur ban homes In Safem. Mr, Morley expects to remain in Salem and engage in business on a larger scale than 'at any previous time, as he has absolute faith in the future of the city. fjffliliii 0,1 BETTER HOMES Mrs, Winnie Pettyjohn,? Local Kealtory to Head Move--.. ment This Yeari "We hare an early stirt this year,' Dr. Ford, executhre direci tor of Better Homes recently stat4 ed. "and the fesults thus far are ; - i I exceedlnslr srr&tifvina. f Avnt ances by community rleaders' of I Mr Hoover's letters appointing them to serve as chairmen of lo cal committees during j Better j Homes week -May 10 to . 17 next -are coming in by the score,1 'and 1 1 have no doubt that this cam- I paign will exceed all previous ones ia enthusiaim nd in quality eJ well as in size. We hope to exf- tend it tit ' aver ' town tni f rural community In America."! Fifteen hundred . communities &r1Mi. ..iw, . TtAt.w nAMM week last year, and It is expected that this number will be' doubled when the Present 5 camoairn cnl mlnates in n week of nation-wide demonstrations of - small; houses, which will occu May 1047. 1925. hich will oceu May 10-7. 1925. Better homes In America, Is a educational nature, initiated three and a half years ago. and re-or- ganized late in 192 J, with Preel- i.. tMi.. .n4 fiA.i-ias tVi dent CooIIdge, and Secretaries Pa- via and WorkJ as members of the .A. ,t . wK fis. ... j w caJv- advisory council, and with Secre- tAr Hoover as Oresldeat'Ot tne 1 j ILL 1 i board 01 nireciors. ... j naiM Tfimsi in America has - i I the-cooperation of thm : -govern- iuws v"' - i . -, f arrleultnre. commerce, interior ahd labor, the Un -gute8 pJlblIC Bflsim ser - I . TTnitAd states Children's j ' tB American Home Eco - . ' aMaocMUti the Architects - w . Small : House Service bureau, the ra?nf and Home i...,,.. 'b" Chamber ? or com SiteStates, . Vari ft ration. 0r j woman S Ge lt. '41,. . .n)prlel& Child Health iv - . VAt.iaf Congress ftOSUVI.MWUf mw ' r - of Parents ana lewnen, American Civic association, , , . , . fross ' American Red Cross. the Girl I Rents'-, of '-America, the .Federal d f Vocational " Education. Board Jot smaller!; orsar,iza7 - i t -- wv trt- f t uunog "Ctwi f S a rl ' 2s7riTTI FII . Ll LA US AUU f3S i , ririu muu w chimber. of commerce. l . . ., .ifinn inn.ineiri.. iv. ..i t tt.j t-..i 1 Cuurcacs r . . i.. i - . . t nr n :iiurB uaa ueusi uatu. - o imported a blue poppy from China, B0 u no locker cas any fca t!lie; , n- f.e are ticklish tC3vy,' f tine3 for , weari . --' "Is r ' ' 1 fyt 3 V - ..." g r s-r mm NS-'Sife7 A - LIST OF 1 ' " ' ' ; OP Thirty-third Legislative Assembly? of the State of Oregon (Regular Session Convenes at Salem, Oregon, January 12, 1925). Compiled and issued by Sam A. Kozer, Secretary of state - SENATORS , i f Knt ' Rsidnp ' Connticri Embraced -' Banks. W. W Portland. 1521 Teon BldsJUp. Mltnomh . $ BmIl A. G .Tillamook..... .......Kp. Lincoln, Tillamook, Waahint- ...Gerrait Tj n I D O " ""rpk. QOfk W o.t up. ...... Caraner, R. J . Hpray. ; : Corbirt(, Harry frtlaod Corbett BWgLiJlp. altnomah I f ' ' . U Daria, Uersa E-.Vla Deania, Bruca L Grande. irre W. Aanland Eddy, B. C-Ji Roaeburr- Fiak, Fred ..Engn. Garland. B. M ...Ibanon Mall. Charles.. Msrstlieia.. tiare. wm. o Mills ooro , ,. Johnson. A. J...CorTallia - Joseph, George W.Portland, Corbett Bldg. Kinney, Mrs. W. S.. Astoria .. Klepper, Milton E. JortUnd. Yeon Bldg LatolleU. A. M.-Ueraie tiU. lem J, Msaladry, i. 8, Koene 4- - j muTs. Ed. w Oranta Paa..... j Rrw7-rpieto;. .Portland, 'Yeoavldg. staple., bsss k Portland, ses aomaon i u a vu m Ksirer Tariir. H.' J.Zenieton' i Tooso. T. J. Oregon City . Bend.. . i r- Zimmerman, Peter. YaiWIl..-...t....u.U Term expirea January a, 127. V REPRESENTATIVES I i J ' Residonre - : . Counties . Emtxacad . . Portland, 107 8. Princeton .Rep. Multnomah Geu-nart.... Rep. Clataop ; 1 Portland, 605 Liberty St .-Rep. Maltnomah ! Kama Bailey.- J.. O. Batea, E. G.... Bennett, J. E. n. m tnmmA RID i. Bardlek. Denton G...Jtedmond, Bratcher. C. .L...Prnrdal..l-:.- r.rbin Joks M Mdfnrd 807 Peach I ik R vnrtir4 ing Wilmi Collier, - A. Mk.lamatn ralls I cowgin, Ralph pj...w.Jeiforl-.- I Cramer. TbeP Jr..ranta Pasa. I fiumaurice, u condon. rord; :-L n,,n. I ruiier. w. v.. iaiiaa. 'XZt: & Ull Garman. Fred W. (InrAnn Herbert I Graham; Ley at M.. Graham, Loyal M. Forest lifoTe. 917 H. w ' I Hamilton", J a 7- Bth' 1 1 m- - I Hammond, i Philip.. Haiet. ime H. Oragoa City. 1215 Monro St Rep. Clackamas Hood Rier, 911 Skermaa Ave. lem. Hood ' River Oillard ..;!Rep. Donglaa " 1 Bearertoa. RFi).l3 Rep. Waahingto ' W L. jkZm gowar. Emt.. Junction Citr.-... Hunter, Albert R. ..Island City HsaV, charUs a.. waiioa.. Hribrt, Thoma. HPortiad, 23 s. Kilham, Howard DPort!ao64T Second Bt.. Tilldmook fit- I Ktlaam, Howard Portland, 64S Kinr. bm m.. Mrrti. point I kUrkwood,.K. jl'ortiaBd, 311 stark Ht Kep. Multnomah I Lewi. D. C Portland, 1611 Willamette Bird.. Rep. Multnomah I Lonerraa. Frank J. Portland, 371 , nttoc lk.Kep, . Multnomah Pendleton.... ;-..:.L..:....Rep. Umatilla I Mann. L. L ... I McCkiliater. Mark Dfialem. 1433 S. LibertY 8tReB. Marian iHadL Wrma : PnrtUaa: 0 Portar iMuier. s. a.. -Milton. JJitTc:!!: Portland, 181 E. 63rd 6t .Ontario. . ioakea, i i IS"' 5" A ixea.. 1 Randaii, George g. -Kwgeae, 6S2 Lincoln Oregon City. auivsinins .uswa ' I Salem,. R.F.D. , Bos lS..i The Dalles. 506 Fulton St- I v a. - -Portland, 402 Haig Jf?t' V. oodbura - 1 t-neiton, mmi jiake s ij SlftSS -Bake 2495 Second I JJ ...... aids ny I . VSSu"VT,i" ,A lbany ' , t , , , t -Pleasant Hill .Salem, 1936 State t. ' , . , i WiMlo Gere p Taiamook- -Tillamook,.. veodasri, wnasm f .p.rti.d, tea Hancock st.. Republic na 57; Demoerata 8. . - . : ' . ' 1 ROSCdale SchOO! Improved : At uommunuy uatnering I - T Ai.a3i-aa-'.a-iXL4- aiiiJ. o . nun 1 1 ' 171 If fT H 17 Tn D M . A ber of people of th9 dUMet.m im tua wuoui it euuesunx. xuriug '"-"'. .uusm u t uwu luu nouitu sentu mucu i . t. . i. Part of the money for these im- v"j"7cl7 r.V T , several weeks aso. lira. nyersV-Urs. Arnol J-Sraith, I'rs. litie'Ihaupt and Ilr. Dsyrwl MEMBERS THE ton, . YamlnU ..L,.Rp. Vaiion i S Ran HuA Tttva VllM " " ,r. . . . . ep. uniiam, srerman, MCir Kep. urant, iiaman - meir ' V .Rep. Union, Wallow ..Kep. Jackson -. D 1 ' i Xem. Lane. Linn" U.Dem.- Linn - - I Kep. Coos. Carry ..Rep, Washington Rep. Benton, Polk Rep. Multnomah - ..... Kp. Clatsop Rep. Multnomah - Jep. Marion ; . V. U l Kep. tne . Kep. Josephine Rep. Multnomah ..-Kep. l-matill t. ep. wumsu IJeni. Baker aa. Morrow, Umatilla, Union . . Rra. (Ilarkamaa i. i Kep. Crook. Oesehntea, ; Jefferson. ' K lamath, ' Lake .Rep. Yamhill t- Kepubucana x. iemocras Rn. Bantont 1 . Kep. CrooK,-, Peachutei, WeiiaT- . Jtp. Polk fit. .RD. Jackson . Rldi .. Rn. Uultnomah : ..- itep. tjrooa umctubi, utr -Rep. Jackaon .Kep. Josephine Rep. Gilliam, Sherman, Wheel' Rep. Grant, Harney :, Z.Rep,, Lincoln,. Polk f .l.Rp. Multtiemah M ZZ .Kep. MOltnoman Main BU.-Jtp. waaniMgton .' SSST ' " I, - --.p. Crook, . Deachatea. Jefler- lon, sviamata, .jaaa V.,- ,, ., , ... Rep. Lane s ; - 4 Rep. Unioa, Wallows , Rep. Multnomah Rep. Multnomah Jtep. Cooa s 11 di'. Kn nwktnui. MKltnomaB. .Rp. Umatilla .Jtep. Clatsop ..Rep. Mnltqomah ..Rep. Malheur ..Rap. Cooa Carry .- Rep. Las' 4 Kp, Claekamaa ..Repv Marion - .Jlep. Waano. -r:-. -.Rep. Mnltnomak Rep. Yamhill RP.. Marion St.. 'St..- .Jtep. Baker 1 ' ' r ;p. Clackamas ' -Rep. Morrow, Umatilla .Rp. Linn- - ' t - U ft. f. 1 Rep. Gilliam, Sherman. Wheel er i -Rep. Linn . ..Rep. Lana ' .Rep. Marion .Rep. Tillamook -Rep. Multnomah ' J. .8 if - V-,-. .!-.....-Ji,k,- -! f ter. The Iter. Wr. Thomas is 111. -Mr. Kime and ' Walter Klme left for Washington last. week. Jealous States of Eurcoe Resort to Secret Agents AirSTERDAlT, Janl 8,--Contf-nental travelers are firmly of the opinion that more men and women bent on secret service are roving about Europe tpday than was, the ease -before thef war. -' The hotjel3 saexiffllled with tbem. ; ; : -inferred to' as r-:??, nor c??3 APPEALING DIGNITY SHOWN HERE ' 1 V I ' i It : , - V THE SHOSHONE DESIGN A725 , At ' first glance this attractive Wslning after eifect B7 pajlng brick home would appear well up In proper attention, to the imd iind the expensive class.: As a matter of Joint,'" artistic : effects we twin IU ein' ' ii ! LlVlrCCX3M' i '' -4 ; e-crm-cr f! . .- ' II ' vt3a " 1 1 -reai ir ' fcocsi' ' I i'Lj. .... J' &CXOf iJ'.'u:SL 4 fact, by using artistic lngeruity, the aixbltect has made-the bouse look larger than It really la, ahe width and depth dimensions are chly about thirty by ihirty-two feet, uut m account of the corner porch and two front view effects, an appear ante of larger size Is secured, Ihls particular design 4s : very s ell suited for an average sized corner lot and can be built : at - moderate cost.' . -.r' 4-':-" r-v-.'! Xhls home is an ideal oesljm for that well known ; American faouly which, while not being in a post. Von to buy a reaily 'expensive house, yet desires something appealing snd artistic whiles giving an appearance of comfortable security. , , Todav there is' a great . popu'ar demand for natural and "haramg effects In borne design, set ur.1 by the most straightforward use of honest" building materialJ, wltl out Tho ramaaiiS strtsw M annraetawara- pleta airawlaam fm tn eWi ista. , Lsrle( tary information necessarily claim their, attention in spite of the fact that 1,000,00 more men are un der arms in Europe today than ten years ago. The J espionage of the present time relates -more to ques tions of .economics and-matters of policies and politics. - Many investigators doubtless are active in the interests of the soviet government at" Moscow. Buenos" Aires Ut&i: ' y 2,000,000 Population BUENOS AIRES,-Jan. 10. Tbe icrul-ll-j. cl thl3, tho largest city wft II VKVBsataslBSl produced all over the lao:l by nsmg common briclt ' for ? exterior woffc." And not only are these" hrlck par-, chased locally at reduced nrires tut they make a home !wh!ch gun tan teed by: thousands' of yea's of ex-, perience to give many general ms of service, to always look beantiful! with little upkeep, expense and to conserve the family savings by ss- sating the highest resale value for many : years.' r ,- i ..-;:. -1 j. A study of the room arrangewent of "Thej Shoshone" shows very dire ful planning. 'l There Is a splendid naiance. camea oui in me siz.ot. the rooms,, and many -labor sarjiig; and convenient features ve incor- norsted In the lavont. ' Th entirt' number of brick required for iHd walls Is about 44X1 and tor final of hollow brick walls, for exterior i walls,- foundat'en wj.I1s and chimney. At an average cost or. ic me toiai cost or au me brick required, including bsseawnt walla and funndaUon," wtu.be fOGI 00 and respectly. AaaociaUoa. CteiaaB, 5 Ohio. Stick isaatnsett aamt raajueat. of the southern hemisphere, ia ap proaching the 2,000,000 mark. Al though no census has been taken since; 1914, when the population was 1,575,000, statistics based on births, deaths, immigration, I emi gration and other factors, kept by the municipality, give a population on August 31 last of 1,817,000. Buenos Aires street cars during August carried more than 48,600, 000 i passengers " and its subway nearly 5,200,000. The happiest ones are those "who are busiest. soJLhia may ,bei why !V i - : ft.U ; I 'ii Just A Minute, Fatlie You have ;been spending a lot for fuel lately, and not . v ?tilng.much warmth cither, haven't you? ZiBt Us ishow you how a concrete tile home will keep your family wanner in winter and cooler in summer. " Incidentally you pay for this kind of a home only once, much easier on the pocketbook. !"'-. - - ' - ASK THE FOLKS WHO LIVE IN ONE ' j ' - ' h Oregon Gravel Co. 1405 N. Front. Conservation f In. order to, prevent . the tre mendous waste of the resources of this greiit coiintry . it : his - been found, necessary to adopt the? doc trine of conservation. Thls doc trine has been applied to,mines. forests, water power and pur na tural resources.- It has been f ex tended to hogs, cattle buffalo and wild animals ! generally and 'now we are proposing to apply it to;hu- man life. Man is far below a reas onable standard of alum al excel lence and his period ot usefulness is brief compared with the number of his years. I Restricting marri age to the fit, and more intelligent! care of the body are two measures that are needed to conserve the health of the people. Over two per cent of the , population are continually 111. Sickness at the age of thirty-four to forty-four is nearly double the rate at fifteen to twenty-four. The economic loss from disease and 111 health is ap palling. The loss : from, disease and disability! in Oregon is eslmat ed to be over! 140,000,000 annual ly at least- f0 per cent of which is needless.' j . .- - ' We must; give "consideration to any known type of influence that tends to shorten human life or to produo disability. Heredity is responsible ' for a certain propor tion of physical deficieny and sus ceptibility to disease. A family history of tuberculosis is , import ant; not .that the disease is di rectly transmitted,' but a certain inferior, light-weight type of phys ique appears to be frequent , in those - with a tuberculosis family history and; offers a low resist ance to this Infection. Life' insur ance . investigations -' have shown that among insured men who were at least twenty-five. pounds under weight and had a brother or sis ter die of tuberculosis? of every ten deaths five were due to tub erculosis. , " " . . '"'-' The draft examinations show that -mental and nervous defici ency and instability aro as preva lent as tuberculosis s and as well worthy of being combated in an organized way. About two per cent of the general population ara definitely mentally defective, one- Salem of Humaii Life tutional care. There, are in tho state of Oregon at least 6000 per sons . who., are definitely mentally defective and, there are over 10 00 in our state institutions. The high proportion of people coming "snder the classification of mentally:' deficient 'may., well givo us concern and is a factor to bo considered in relation to eugenic as well as the introduction of low grade mental stock Into the state by immigration. Statistics shov that the insane, paupers, prosti-" tutes, drunkards and criminals come largely from'theranks of tbsj mentally abnormal and unfortun ately they are increasing at twica the rate of the general population. It is plainly evident that a hi? burden is imposed by mental de ficiency and it is important to eradicate the foci of - crime ani indigency. Segregation and ster ilization are the only solutions to the problem. A decided tiep must be taken to prevent tha ever increasing amount of poverty, de generacy, inSnorality insanity and crime, - Many Fail to Qualify As Public Acccuntrr: z JCEW YORK. Jan. 8. Les3 tl : n. one-third of the candidates t tried the ejiaminatian Nov. 13 sr I 14 for-certified public accounta: registration conducted in 23 stat; j and the Territory of Hawaii suc ceeded In passing, according to t. j American Institute of Accountant? which prepared the examination. There were 509 candidates, c ; whom 153 passed, 122 were con ditioned, and 233 failed. Tfc.3 tn t .5 boards of accountancy coojerut with the institute in .conduct::, the examination. Papers are r.: ed both by the institute's board t . examiners and by the state boar ' California was first with 4 successful candidates, ani I: ana second Trltb. 24. Now i3 tbe time to 3 :In a C 123 sxrizz3 clab. V.e v...:.. even when we Li.