l N I ' THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON ' ; 1 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1925 T-" , ' . .' ,5
.C-tTtmrTT ,1 111 111 IUMI'! ll , ,1 ,,. IIB8BT
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jike Thunder Storm, : Ventilating
Ozonizer ; in State House Basement
It Gets the Impure Air Into a Corner and Gives it a Shot of What Amounts to a Flash of
Lightning It Does By Artificial Process What Is Done By the Winds and Rays of
Sunlight of the Great Out of Doors; !
&pr Home time the necessity for
LHirnr a better ventilatlnr svs-
tseqijin the, basement of the state
Housej has been felt, and at last
iih the Installation if a ventila
,iin$ Ozonizer the problem seems
tp i have been solved.' The base
jjien jbad no means of ventilation
ejxcepf through windows, until the
installation of this machine. There
ft'reijfcl good many persons who
jviork iin the basement every day,
find ;he former condition was cer
tAtnlyl not conducive to good
ealth; or efficiency, fr
jl How It Works ' )'l
Ozone is one of the natural con
stituents of; the air, and its sources
(e, tpe electric storm, me action
ii sunlight on snow, and on large
pdlejjjt water, and vegetation,
the ozonizer works on very much
the sabie principle that nature
does. Uh the case of a thunder
iUrmt Lightening is spontaneous
combustion of great accumulation
tf ihich ! potential electric energy.
This energy! when released by com
bustion is absorbed by the oxygen
of the air, jand the chemical con
stituents of the air are then
changed from two parts of oxygen
to. three parts of' oxygen in each
molecule. iThe addition of this
third j atorri in each V molecule
breaks up the stability of the mol
ecules, and J makes the transition
from the normal molecule to at
omic oxygen; a simpler process. It
is in this atomic state that oxygen
is especially active in destroying
decayed substances. j Every day
many decaying substances ; ;; are
thrown into the air from our
lungs, jand jskin, and other life
activities. In the open air these
decaying substances are taken
care of satisfactorily through the
natural workings of bature. In a
crowded rom. 'however, this is
Impossible, land some artificial
method must be secured.
I4kr a Thunder Storm ;
The ventilating ozonizer draws
the air into a small cabinet where
an electrical charge is shot
through it,' thus securing the same
action that takes place in the case
of a thunder storm.
The air of the room is by this
process thoroughly purified of all
of its impurities and blown out
Into the room again by an elec
trical fan. The air in the room
Is- purified by this ozonizer once
every twenty minutes.
Installed on Trial "
The ozonizer now in use at the
state house has been installed on
trial, and if it works properly it
will be purchased. ; Some of , the
employees in the room where the
machine , is located like it very
much, and others doubt its effi
ciency. It is interesting to note,
however, that when the machine
was not used for a few day, the
girls began to complain of bead
flcb'-s. i
nm I i iiii
mmu mm run
POIK COUfJTY Fill
i V' i I 'i.
fct
Tft
amous McArthur Farm
0 Grants Pass Man;-
Rdalty Business Good
payarc
Pafc
FIndley from Grants
P&ii bought , the McArthur
j farm Ideated ion the. main Dallas
roaq 1 JOSL, east oi ; uerry niaiiuu.
The! fair
lanid, 'iW lacres under cultivation,
fine modern buildings, and is one
of the; j best improved farms in
'; i k m a.
to movjana pve cnarge ia
larm in; tqe near iuiure
from Rostein
consideration,
north 24th street
and Greenbaum,
$500.- r i . I . : !
I W. H. McCullan buys house and
lot in West Salem fcom Mrs. J.
W. Kessel. consideration, $1500.
D. O, McRlrath buys two fine
lots in I South Salem; from J. G.
Heltzel;1 consideration, $500.
Stanley Jensen buys a fine lot
iu Kay addition and expects to
build in the near future; consider-
tuion, $400.
L.S. Saliday buys
cated in Oak; Knoll
Uncoln; consideration $1500.
J. H. Rrnotd buys a fine half
acre lot in Qakhurst on North
21st etreet; consideration. $700.
I J. L. Wariner buys from J. G.
consists of 327 acres o Heltzel a half acre lot in South
Salem; consideration, $750. , . . (.
Peter Zerr puys a: fine lot on
South 12th street; consideration,
J500. ..:. .--.'-
Dora. Forge, recently from
Montana, buys itwo-new four room
nma. In tha :1ov a1litlnn n A
The deal wai handled by W. H. also a (ine Taeant lot; consjdera-
10 acres lo
tracts near
re-
Grabenhorst Co., realtors
price paid was $23,000;
Report Business (iooti
W it I 'nraKpnhnrst & Co
W business good laet week. The
wfhg are Among the transac-
rCassl F, Taylor buys a mod
' 1 horo4 i: located at " 966 Oak
tfeet from Yf J, Lepley, consid
eration;! f 2800 j
Allan i 9. Carson buys the mod
ern bungalow located rat 246 Su
perior street ; from Catherine Mc
Donald, consideration. $4600.
Isaac M, Boyer buys lot. on
tion, $5800.
,7
Let Us Help Yon-
SOLVE YODR
HEATING PROBLEM
t; ii;-::.: r-ru : :.
Just siT9 ijovr name and
address nd we will have our
salesman; call and go over your
heating; problem with yon with
out any obligation on your part
"EASTMAN SIBLOCO"
FURNACES
$79.60 and op,
IwtJUid CoJBplet
EASTMAN BROS'
(rrTti 8ilro Blow Pip Oo.)
Sllverton. Oregtm
. Ludwick Miekelson sells mod
:in home located at 120 S. Com
mercial street lb Karl A. Chapler;
consideration, $50004
C TY WATER ON
Y I TRACTS
- i I -I-,-
Pipes Will Be Laid This Week
JConnectmgjThese Build
ing Sites yvith bupply
T,he Highway jtracts are to have
cityl water, and! it - is : announced
that the pipes will i be laid this
week,V ' 1- .; i. -j' -." -.) : ; ; r -. :
The Hlghwayi Tracts are oppo
site the Valley Packing company
plant, and they lie I between the
Pacific highway and ; the Sil verton
highway. I , j .
. Putting city water out that way
will give them all the facilities of
down-town property.
Rich L..! Reiman.j real estate
man, is the agent for these tracts
and is authority for the an
nouncement that; they are to have
city water. . . j .-.; ; .
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Seventeen states are represent
ed among the S3 members of the
football equad of the University of
Pennsylvania, H !
f'h noncorn stand is another
American institution unknown in
Europe. '': j : '
Just I A Minute,
Father
You have been spending a lot
1 i : I 1 ' l - - . . . r .
for fuel lately, and not
I getting much warmth either, haven i you;
j: -nil;!-! - : - : i l;" .I v ' ; A-i
Let us show you how a concrete tile Home win Keep
yohr family warmer in winter and cooler In; summer.
Incidentally yon pay ror this Kina 01 a nome puiy
mach easier on the pocketbook. . ' I i ; ! ,
Ask THE FOLKS WHO LIVE IN ONE
Oregon Gravel Co;
1405 N. Front. Salem j
SALE1TE INVENTS
Tl
NEWS
1 PULLER
High Cost of Clearing Land
Develops Inventive Gen
ius of Resident
It has been well said that ne
cessity is the mother of invention,
and C. H. Ringwald of this city
believes in making theory Into
practice. Some time agtf he de
sired to hare some land cleared
of stumps, and so began inquiries
as to the cost of the work. He
found that the cost was more than
he cared to pay, and accordingly
came' to the conclusion thatVhe
would have to do the work him
self. ' The first problem that con
fronted him was the securing of
a machine to pull the stumps, and
so out of the necessity for such
a machine grew the invention of
what has proven to be a very eco
nomical and efficient stump puller.
A Studehaker engine, equipped
with an old second-hand Auburn
transmission furnishes power for
the puller. A single drum for the
cable is used, and on it Is wound
115 feet of 5-8 cable. The en
gine is put In reverse when pull
ing a load, and in high to un
wind the cable. A single block
is attached to a stump some dis
tance from the machine, and the
cable run through this block and
back to the stump to be pulled.
If the stump to be pulled is es
pecially large, a set of two blocks
can be used. Mr. Ringwald states
that the machine will when idling
break a 5-8 inch cable. And up
to date he has never found any
thing that will strain the engine.
This machine has really been more
of an experiment than anything
else, and were he to build another
one. Mr. Ringwald says that he
would use a lighter engine and a
-inch cable. .
The machine is fastened on a
platform which can easily
pulled tip onto skids when moving
is necessary; The whole machine
is so fastened ; on the platform
that it will automatically swing
to face the direction from which
the pull is coming, thus making
it possible to Pall a three-quarter
acre tract without moving the ma
chine. 1 The machine pulls with
apparent ease oak stumps ranging
from S to 18 inches in diameter.
In pulling fir stumps it would be
necessary to use a heavier cable,
and the stumps would have to be
first broken with dynamite.
Mr. Ringwald is very well pleas
ed with his machine and esti
mates that I be will get his land
cleared and; pay for the machine
too at a third of the price asked
by those who bid on the job. The
total cost of the stump puller was
$188. Mr. IRingwald is the own
er and operator of the sand and'
gravel trucks employed by the Sa
lem. Sand & Gravel company.
II
Hi
1ST S
T
KRIVE IN SftLEM
C. A. Roberts Produces
Popular Furnace Along
I : Original Lines . 1
MULTIPLE BIEAII
iS ME LIST
Sales of City and jFarm Prop
erty During January Reach
; Sum Over $13,000
I During the month of January,
1925, the Multiple Listing bureau
of the Marion-Polk County Real
tors association reports total list
ings of properties value at $258.
700. Property transfers and sales
total $13,400 during the same per
iod, with, however, several deals
for farm and city properties pend
ing. Doubtless thfey will be con
summated within the coming
week. ;
Most of the sales recorded have
been made in Salem 'and vconcern
city properties. Inquiries for
farm property, however, have
steadily increased and it is stated
that some of the realtors are re
ceiving on an average of one a
day, with sometimes two and three
letters. This Is a result of the
direct advertising which the mul
tiple listing bureau is doing with
their "List" which carries the re
cord of all properties listed with
the bureau. j
' The Great Northern Railroad
BUILDING PROBLEMS ARE DECLARED EASILY SOLVED
Cottage of Five Rooms Suitable for SmaH Family
The rapidly multiplying number, company has been using the Sa
of small independent industrial
concerns In Salem are a most fa
vorable indication of the numer
ous opportunities Here for the
man ' or organization of small
means to enter the field of pro
ductive industry and make a win
ning of the effort. A conspicuous
example of this is found - in the
shop of C. A. Roberts at 1011
South Commercial street. Mr. Rob
erts is a sheet metal- worker who
has lived in Salem many years and
is a well known citizen of high
standing as well as a workman of
original ideas. A year ago he op
ened his . independent shop witn
the idea of placing on the market
a furnace embodying principles
which ; appealed to him as being
fundamental in the conservation
of fuel. His idea was to produce
the maximum of actual heat units
delivered to the rooms of a home
with the minimum of fuel. The
year has demonstrated that the
public ; approved of his ideas, for
he has installed many of them in
the homes of Salem and surround
ing territory and every one of
them has resulted in performing
to the highest standard of service
claimed for it by Mr. Roberts, j
i This is another infant industry
for Salem which gives all indica
tions of growing into a profitable
institution of large dimensions
v.here large payrolls will add to
the prosperity of the city as well
as to the owners of the business.
Salem make a strong appeal to
many a man with a head full of
good ideas who wishes to start
manufacturing a product which
he believes will meet with public
approval and enable him to de
velop an independent business
from small capital. The elements
of success are found here, and the
knowledge of that fact isr the ba
sis of the strong appeal.
Shade Street Property
! Is Sold By Local Man
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Twilegar
have taken possession of a rest
dence on Shade, formerly owned
by Percy Cupper. The deal was
handled by Ben West, local real
be estate dealer.
The I dal .
the r-'ims
THE number b! times the coal
shovel travels from coal bin to
feed door of the furnace tells the
story of a furnace. Sometimes it
tells a story of inadequate heat
under any circumstance.
The story the coal shovel tells
when there is a
I I I WGTHAl. PAT Ei T ED
JJ JJLVIVLLESS FURNACE '
ia the basement is one oi comfort
la every room in the house at a
saving of money from the moment
it is installed.
another saving in having your
tiomer installed now before everybody
wantstben atthesame time. Order yours
now, by phon or drop in and tell us.
ADAM EXGEL, Builder of Good Homes
TOOXE 1337-J 120 NORTH FIFTH STREET
lem Bureau's listing ! in their ad
vertising campaign in the Middle
west and , in the Middle eastern
states. As a result the Realtors
of Salem have records of more
than one thousand tourists who
plan to visit the Willamette val
ley during the coming spring and
summer months. I
From all indications a back to
the farm movement is in progress
and farm properties; are being
turned over rapidly.
KiTCltLr' ;. J - " -JL-
uviiiq toon S
INEXPENSIVE COTTAGE
FOR SMALL FAMILY
This attractive five room cot
tage solves the home building
problem of the average family.
The shingled exterior, with
shuttered windows and flower
boxes, is further enhanced with
a well proportioned chimney
with stuceo finish.
The interior is. well arranged
and there is ! no waste space.
The 'living room is of conveni
ent size, with a cozy fireplace
' and plenty of wall space for
furniture.
The bedrooms are well ar
ranged as for window space and
also space for beds.
The kitchen is equipped with
built in cupboards and has
abundant light. There is a
grade entrance leading from
kitchen to basement which is
very convenient.
The plans call for. full base
ment which is well lighted and
ventilated.
This cottage can be built for
a low cost, there being 966 feet
of floor area.
Placements of ornamental
fLOOL FLA I!
f UB BO 51
shrubbery and a well kept lawn
go naturally with a home of
this character. "
Two sets of blueprints will
be furnished at a nominal cost
on application to
The largest sheep station in the
world is at Tierra del Fuego, the
most southern part of South Amer
ica. One company shears more
than 2,500,000 sheep every year.
YOXX CAN GET THE ABOVE PLAN AT THE
SPAULDING LOGGING CO.
Front & Ferry Sts.
Phone 1830.
K
ANNOUNCEMENT
Fo the build
to
mg
the
itFSlOOS and
" See this one-piece
FIREPLACE
FRONT
Reinforced cement in tile
effect artistic and easy to
keep clean. Hundreds of de
signs and colorings to choose
from. Guaranteed indefinite
ly against cracking, chipping
or fading. All sizes. Prices
range up from
(HE CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING
COMPANY have added to their 100 ser
vice by opening a large retail store devoted to
its products and a complete line of building
material, interior finish and modern fixtures for the
house. u
In this store will be found very thingr from the foundation ma
terial to the last word in built-in fixtures everything that is needed
to complete a house inside or out. -
The latest styles in breakfast nooks, built-in buffets, cupboards,
kitchen cabinets, flour bins and ironing boards are on display.
' Before you build or make alterations, visit this
- i - " . i i
NEW STORE
It is located on Front Street between State and Ferry Streets,
Salem. You may make purchases at the store or place your order for
any odd work or special designs. j - '
35
Residents of Salem and adjacent terri
tory are cordially invited to visit our
new retail store and to inspect its stock.
Ch as. K. Spaulding Logging Co.
McMinnville
Newberg
Douglas Fir Lumber
SALE M
Independence
Woodburn .
GENERAL OFFICE 510 Northwestern Bank Building, Portland, Oregon
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