TUB OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OHEGON 7
SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1925
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Small House
A, WONDERFUL little bun
galow which anybody
should be proud to own.
It requires very little house
work, which ,1s a boon to the
housewife. , ' ,
Every llring room should
have some natural focus to
which the natural interests are
attracted. In this home the
fireplace acts in this respect.
This living room can be made
very attractive bycareful, yet
inexpensive decorations. The
use - of hardwood floors and
oft tinting of the wall, togeth
er with an informal-, grouping
of ,;- .furniture, ". would Indeed
make this a real "living room.
"tflthr the use of the break
fast nook, the dining room 'can
very easily be eliminated, and
In case of emergency a table
can very easily set in the" Jiving
room. : This breakfast nook is
greatly enhanced by the use of .
an arched inclosure; while be
ing part of the-kitchen, it is
really a room by Itself. Case-
ment windows are used to very .
Front & Ferry Sts.
Scientist Traces v - -:
Written Languages
LOS ANGELES. , Feb. 1 4.--A'
new ship was 'launched here re
cently on the seas of archaeology
when Edward C. Getsinger. astro
nomer and searcher of antiquities.
In a papen "presented by him be
fore the Argonaut Club,' a philo
sophical body meeting in the Uni
versity ,- of v Southern California,
I WOULD HAVE YOU
UNDERSTAND-
HERco THE
ROAO TO
COMFORT-
LAND
NELSON BROS.
835 Chemel-eta ,
Phonj 1OO0
ce: !:
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Now Is the Time to Buy Lumber
Cobbs & Mitchell Company
Is the Place
Why Lumber Is Going To Advance
. Cobbs-Mitchell Company have the largest and best
assorted stock in Salem also have the best and most
efficient delivery. '
' Come in and inspect our Oak Flooring, Fir Flooring
and Ceiling. . i ... :.
Affcnt for Sherwin-Wflliains Paints, Oils & Lead; Columbia Plaster Board,
Upson Wall-Board and Tile.
We are manufacturers. Mills at Valsetz and Palls
City, Oregon. . ; : ,
Cobbs ck. Mitchell Company
A. B. EELSEY, tlanager
313 Couth Twelfth CWnear Thos. Eay. Woolen tTm
Has Merit as
I " " " f-
I en Ana d : ic I nnJ I ag 'r-
I cipo J UALli fir
hi ,It 1 af"3'T 1
; iu Gi.AI.DLL- ' fnfrit
1 ; WJS
good advantage in this particu
lar instance.:
All the rooms are accessible
; from the small hall In the cen
ter of the house, and by careful
planning an abundance of closet
space is given. Linen closets
.. Plans for this home may' be obtained at
SPAULDING LOGGING
outlined 'the principles of "zodial-phaby"-
whereby, he asserted, he
was able to tlace the origin of
20 .written languages to the signs
of the zodiac . ,
His findings, Mr. Getsinger de
clared.proVed that astronomy was
a religious science familiar to the
more intelligent classes of the an
cient world j upwards, of 12,000
years ago; that the Bible, by
means of sodlalphaby, now may be'
made to reveal many secretss,
religious and, historical, which
hitherto have been locked books;
that Israel has a history going
back 6,500 years .'into a period
when its high priests, as revealers
of the mysteries of the heavens,
were more advanced in some
branches of 'astronomy than the
star-gazers of today, and that
there have been fundamental er
ror in the rendering by Egypt
ologists of some of the earliest
inscriptions found .'in Egypt.
' Zodiacal emblems, the speaker
declared, became tribal or brother
hood symbals, and from that plane
stepped Into f place as written
characters, each representing an
Idea to become later. In altered
.. . . .. st
Labor Saver
.'-TLODL.TUH
are always appreciated by. the
modern housewife. ' This plan
allows for one in the hall. .
, The kitchen is ideally ar
ranged for the saving of steps,
there being a good amount of
closet space allowed for.
CO;
Phone 1830.
form, the letters of the modern
graphic systems.'
Dwellers iri the Hills
. Tell Truth About Cougars
SEATTLE, Feb-. 1 4 Cougars
of the 'mountains of western Am
erica, like tigers .of the jungles
of India,; don't kill hirman beings
until too old to obtain food other
wise, according tb pioneers In the
Cascade and Olympic- mountains.
The N ; views .of these ; old-timers
were given in' a symposium gath
ered by a Seattle newspaper after
a cougar killed' a small boy near
'.Wena tehee, on the esatern side of
the Cascade Mountains In Wash
ington. ' ; - ; ; .' . . .
James Oberg related that 35
years ago a cougar followed him
to. his father's door. j . The elder
Oberg killed, the animal, , which
proved to be senile. V-"
. Another cougar that 32 years
ago fell upon a child lagging be
hind his' parents on a trail had
dull teeth and claws -worn to the
fur. A post-mortem showed noth
ing In the stomach but part of a
leather halter. " J
IS NOW DIRECTOR'S
TOT STORE
Historic Old White Corner is
Undergoing Many Al
terations Now
Director's Department Store.
That is the name by which the
location of the historic Old White
Corner is to ; be known in : the
future. i "',
It was tne general merchandise
store of Breyman Bros,, who con
structed the corner building, in
the ' days of long : ago. Then of
J, M. Rosenberg. Then the Meyers
family, father then Bona. ' Then
it was : Holverson's. After that
it was Stockton's, and of late
yeara It has been mostly the
People's Cash Store, with a divid
ed ownership part of the time.
. White Stone, New Name
' Now for the Old White Corner
there is to be . the "white stone"
of ; a new name . . i . . . . . .
But It is to be a name known
of all men. . .. ... ; .
. Director's Department'Store will
carry with it the welcome .end
guarantees of individuality. There
is a man behind the name. He is
Simon Director, the owner, whose
sole task and aim will be to make
Director's Department Store stand
for good service; fair treatment;
stability, honorable merchandis
ing. With these aims he will work
and strive and plan.
Like a Xew Store
As the old People's Cash Store
stock and name are disappearing,
and Director's Department Store
assumes form, as it is doing from5
day to day. now, a new store is
being made. There is new shelv
ing, there are new fixtures The
ready to wear department is en
tirely built over and stocked' anew.
The best shoes are on the main
floor now, the low. priced ones in
the economy basement The econ
omy basement, too, is being rear
ranged, rebuilt and restocked.
People who have known" this
store will, when " they visit it in
the future find it very much
changed. .- ;
The goods are different. They
are bought to satisfy the best
trade, and they are being better
displayed than ever before.
Director's Department Store Is
to live up to its name; to be a
real .department' store, end It will
be so conducted as to be a credit
to Salem, and to help draw trade
here from long distances.
Surgeon and Scientist
Believes in Bible
Can a really scientific man be
lieve the Bible? Dr. Howard A,
Kelly Is entitled to answer. His
scientific record and standing to
day are equalled by few living
men. After a brilliant career as
professor of gynecology at John
Hopkins university and surgeon
of world-wide reputation, be is
now giving himself to special re
search while continuing as Emer
itus Professor at Johns Hopkins
and conducting his personal prac
tise. With degrees from-several
universities. Including Aberdeen
and Pennsylvania, Dr. Kelly has
been honored by scientific socie
ties throughout the civilized world
is an authority on radium, and is
honorary curator in the division
of reptiles and amphibians of the
University of Michigan. He is
an honored member., of scientific
or medical societies in Scotland,
Ireland, Italy, Germany, France,
Roumania, and Russia. He is the
author of standard works , ln sur
gery and medicine, and of 'hun
dreds of articles in medical jour
nals. : . . . !..
1 And Dr. Kelly believes the Bible
because he has tested it In rigidly
scientific ways and finds that it
meets, every test. ;"I have never
In my whole life met a man who
really knew the Bible and reject
ed it." he says. He gives from
one to four hours a day to his own
Bible study. : He conducts a large
Bible class every Sunday in Balti
more. ; :.:'"'' l'j-'M.':..'
1 Some years ago he was serious
ly troubled by the Higher Critic
ism. Then he studied his way out
ot It by making the Bible his text
book of religion exactly' as he
would uses ; any text-book t In
science. Today he knows ' that
the whole Bible is the very word
of God, and its every precious
doctrine vital to life and happi
ness. " -I'l ''
' The " full, personal Intimate,
autobiographical testimony t of
tuch a. scientist is needed today
as never before. Th e I "Science
League of America." recently for
med, is denouncing the Bible and
saying that science alone is the
"savior of mankind." It declares:
XXTm mmt Knvn b. enn f Hence in
I the natural that will not leave
I room for one Jot or little of faith
in the supernatural. Dr. Kelly
knows otherwise. At the invita
tion of The Sunday SchoolfTimes
(1031 Walnut street, :
Kkt v. - -.--i I
PKiladel-
forl that
jiuw; lie is j-rcyai j.115 xuii
journal his own full 1 confession
of faith. He will begin by felling
how he came out of his uncrtain
ity concerning the critical ttacks
on the Bible into his present un
shakable convictions, j &nk will
then give his reasons for believing
in the great doctrines of thet-'ChrLi-tlan
faith. Thus he will witte the
("following seven articles: ,
How I Came toi My Present
Faith.. --! !::) .
Why I Believe the Whbl
Bible
is True. : :
Why I Believe that Jesti
Christ
Is God. ; j :
Why I Believe
Birth of Jesusl
Why I Believe
Atonement. j
Why I Believe
in !the I Virgin
in
the! Blood
i 8!
in thelBodiiy
Resurrection, v
Why I BelieVe Christ is
Again. - j ' I l
doming
There has been no contribution
like this from any other outstand
ing scientific leader in or gen
eration. It is an event bt stu
pendous importance in these
days: of confusion, unceiainity,
and outspoken! denial by ,mn who
command respect In everything
hut their faith. ; 1
Dr. Kelly's testimony anot be
ignored. It cannot beldiiscbuntecL
It cannot jbe) ridiculed. Those
who reject' God's Word
will dis-
agree with him. Those
;ho be
o$:e that
lieve God's Ward will e
he was raised lip "for uCbfa time
as this."
With Sorcery Banisip(j,
Indians Turn to
odine
CASS L.AKI4 Minn., j Fem 14
The passing , of the
man" with all! of his
supernatural . powers
"medicine
suposedly
oyet evil
spirits, is enabling Minnesota In
1 r
dians in increasingly large num
bers to take advantage of t$e faci
lities for medical treatment! ac re
servation hospitals, according to
P. D. Wadsworth, superintfendant
of the Consolidated : Ch ppewa
agency. r iu ; " , :" .
While 'most of the apprxlma
tely. 14,000 Chippewas in . this
state have, become fairly civilized
hundreds of the more1 timid In
dians are finding the gap between
the old-fashioned tribal manners
and the modern healing jmeans
difficult to bridge, said Mr."T,ads-;
worth. Once the Indian j over
eomes his characteristic supersti
tion, however," he makes afn apt
convert and readily subscribes to
this phase of civilization s contri
button to his welfare.
When the Indians 'becoiti
e ac-
customed . to patronizing
"the
as
good
white - man's medicine man,l
they term him, they make
customers. Old men of the
tribe
who have learned the advantages
of such common treatments as the
atomizer, or spray, for nos and
throat infections, and iodine for
external ailments, hasten t6 the
infirmary at" the least provocation.
GERMANY RECOGNIZES
AS LEGAL A1IIS IADE
ABOARD AIRSHIP
BERLIN, 'Feb. 14. Will
may
ac-
eon-
be made legally in airship,
cording to'Dr. Goldman, who
tributes an article to the Deutsche
Juristen Zeitune In which hd dis
cusses the making of last
and testaments in midair.
Under the German lawj a
rwlUs
Ger-
man citizen may make a legal will
In either a German "or a foreign
airship. He must write and
it himself. It must be indicated
what ship the document Is written
on, but the actual position ot the
ship' need not be indicated, j For
example, it would be sufficient to
write On Board ZR3 on. the! way
from iFriedrlchshafen to 'New
York." I
Let Us Help Yoa-
SOLVE YOUR
HEAMG PR0BLET.1
. - i ' (' - . V-: - - '" f
Just give as your name and
address and we will have par
salesman call and go over ypnr
heating problem with yoa with
out any obUgaUon on your part
"EASTMAN SIBLOCO"
FURNACES j
$79.60 and up,
InrtAHrri Complete
EASTMAN BROS4
(TtmrU Silvartoa Blow Pip Co.)
eilvertoa, Oreson j
STIFELD USE
ES
lit
Oregon Senator Backing
Measure Introduced in
j Congress This Week
, Senator Stantield of Oregon
has introduced in the United
States senate a bill to establish a
system of national home loan
banks to be organized and operat
ed, under federal suprevislon for
the purpose of making loans at
low interest rates and upon favor
able terms of payment to the peo
ple in securing and paying for
homes of their own.
The Senator says: "The higgest
thing our government can do in
building American citizenship and
combating the destructive forces
of bolshevism, socialism, extrava
gance, unemployment and unrest
is to aid men and women to secure
homes of their own.
"Everybody wants a home of
his own.
"Everybody wants everybody to
have a home of his own.
"Everybody knows that every
body having a home of his own is
a better American citizen. -
"The men and women that per
form the world's work are entit
led to the best chance to secure a
home .this government can give
them.
"This is not paternalism, it is
just the spirit of practical brother
hood woven into the fabric of bet
ter ! citizenship and' better govern
ment. The milk of human kind
ness to sweeten the cup of hard
labor. :
"The bill is fully as constructive
as the federal reserve system and
the farm loan system have proven
to be. : !"'..' I
"If this bill will do for the city
HOME LOAN Bl
Refinement and Honest Construction
Are the
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Mr. Shrewd Business-Man:
Did you ever pay a bill twice? Not if you knew it!
Let . us show you how to stop paying for your
home twice. ; . . :
V" " '-:;-; . ' . .. i'.''" ""..' .. . " : ,
We are-not lawyers', or "gold brick" artists, but . -just
.honest makers of concrete, products and . dealers in
better building materials. '
Say when. : . ; v '
OREGON GRAVEL CO.
. Hood at Front St.
dweller, the working man and
woman, what the federal .reserve
system has done, for the nation's
banks knd industry, or the farm
loan system has done for the na
tion's farmers, it will be one of
the most- constructive pfeces of
legislation this congress has con
sidered''. . '
The bill follows closely the
farm loan" system. It provides for
a national home-loan board con
sisting of the secretary of ' the
treasury and four commissioners.
This board is empowered to
charter, regulate and supervise
national home-loan banks to be
organized anywhere in the United
States with a paid In capital not
less than required of national
banks under the national banking
act. ' ' . '. '
These home loan banks are em
powered to make loans on improv
ed residential real estate up to 60
percent of its value; not to ex
ceed 110,000 in any one loan; pay
able in monthly installments over
a period of 5 to 15 years; at a
rate of interest not more than 2
Essentials of this South
: Dutch Colonial Home
AVith extra large lot and garage. .
Double construction ; numerous built-in
features. '
vVonderful view f paved street; on car
line. ' ; .
S6,250 Easy Terms
C. BOHRNSTEDT
Realtor and insurance
147 North Com'l St Salem, Oregon
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Why Risk a Logo?
Wherfr do you keep your valuable papers, heir
looms or -jewelry? Around your office or home
4 where fire would cause them to be a total loss?
There ..is no occasion to
valuables When it costs but
1 thera in a Safety Deposit
' States National. Provide
1 before it Is too late.
! . i Uiie
United States
National Bank
! Salcm.Orcgon
!
per cent above the rate paid by
the bank, on its bonds.
It provides for the deposit of
securities with a registrar and the
Issue of tax exempt bond similar
to the farm loan system through
Joint stock land banks, and pro-
ceeds to be loaned to home own
ers. . . ;
NEW ZEALANDERS LOVE t
.. RAISINS
FRESNO, Cal., Feb. 14. New;
Zealand eats more raisins per cap-:
ita than any other country, accord- '
ing to a statement issued by a rais-i ,
in growers' organization here. '
Residents of New Zealand aver
age 4.40 pounds of raisins and 1.20
pounds of currants every year.
England eats 1.85, pounds of rais
ins and 2.7? pounds ot currants to
each person annually. England's
large . consumption of currants is
attributed to their wide use in
sweet breads, -cakes and puddings.
In the United States . the per
capita consumption of raisins is
2.96 pounds and that of currants
only .34- of a pound.'
Salem
risk the loss of your
a cent a day to keep
box here at the United
this protection now
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