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2 ' ' ' " HIE OREGON S SALEM, OREGON - - , ' r '
)
SMALL HOUSE WITH SIMPLE DESIGN
0-
,N13 of the principles of de
sign to be 1 observed in
. small-house f work is that
the design should be simple.
This means plain, pleasing
lines; well studied proportions;
symmetry; and repose. Incor
porate these principles, and tile
results are pretty sure to be
pleading.
lr Reading these principles
have been observed. The plain
roof, the narrow-gable cornices;
the triple sash at either side of
the entrance; and the porch
roof with "curved ceiling, all
typical of the colonial, are the
features that give this home the
charm It has. The plan itself.
740 Stewart
Let us
SMfeiM irMt Inffle
A Community Meeting
f Held at Hayesville
. , 1 - ,r
The Hayesville community club
held, its regular meeting last eve
ning and re-elected Mr. A. Len
grttn; president and E. I. Bailey,
vice-president. Morris Welsh was
elected secretary and .W. W. Fox,
treasurer.
The smooth progress of appoint
ments was abruptly halted when
tbe ",re fresh men t committee that
has made t he club almost famous
forfts excellent suppers,8 revolted
. f ...
Let Us Help Yon
n SOLVE YOUR
MfM PR0BLET.1
J not give us your name and
address and we will have our
salesman call and go over your
heating problem with you with
out any obligation on your part
"EASTMAN SIBLOCtr
FURNACES
$79.60 and up,
JjuUIJed Complete
EASTMAN BROS1
i (7orarU Ellwtoa Blw rips Co.)
i EUrerton, Oreffom
though the house is only
29x28-6, is no well arranged
that little, if any, room is left
for improvement.
The house j contains three
rooms; living 1 room, bedroom
and kitchen. In addition, there
are a generous-sized bath and
a service hall, j A kitchen porch
keeps rain and snow from the
kitchen door and steps. The
kitchen itself is especially well
arranged for easy work, there
being ample room for the din
ing table at the front under the
window. On special occasions
the dining table could be placed
in the living room. There are
good wall space and linen and
clothes-closets.' A back-stair
Watch this Biact for new plans each
CHESTER E. LEE
Street v Near Parrish School
figure with you on your new home.
Sharp Brothers
Reliable Homebuilders
1 i
V Res.
1243
; North
Sixteenth
; Pliono
2014-J
a r 1
wor
Building
Material
Use Burned Clay Hol
low Building Tile for
Beauty, Safety and
Comfort.
MANIirAflTUDED THE
ffc
and resigned enmnas. No amount
o fpleading or groans for the
good thing of i the past could in
duce the committee to reconsider,
lint hopes are held that Presindent
I.engren may yet prevail. With
an eye to future eonsumation of
the need of nourishment, it Is
sincerely wished that Mr. Lengren
be the victor. s .
. A resolution favoring the two
hour parking limit in Salem was
presented and." passed after a
lenghty discussion. ;
The secretary announced that
the invitation to the Marion county
Federation of Community . clubs
had been accepted. The date was
set for about j t he twentieth of
April, but the exact date will be
announced later,
A short but excellent program
wag rendered I after the business
session. The Morariety band gave
two numbers ithat were heartily
encored. Victor Earth's recitation
was followed by an address by
Prof. J. T. Matthews of Willam
ette university; who spoke on "Bet
ter Homes." Frot. Matthew's dry
humor and beautiful-presentation
of his subject was easily the most
highly appreciated part of the
program. Vocal solos by Mr.
Kruse of Salem added just the
right touch to the evening gather
ing to make It a real' worth while
meeting. .
. The Hayesville communityclub
extends to its many friend a' conr
tesous and hearty invitation "to
attend any of its meetings and
especially the big federation meet-
ug in April - t
More men ' put their tongues
Into a trap than their feet.
' ;
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xl
1 j 1 tr jyr ;
LIVING fOOH liilrj
- SUMP
cmtAT rux
leads to the attic, which could
be used for storage. A half
basement provides room ; fo
fuel and vegetables.
woek
Contractor
and Builder
Airship Declared Costly
For Useful Exploration
STOCKHOLM, Mar. 7 -Airship
exploration of the polar region is
financially wasteful, and ."better
scientific results can be obtained
at a small fraction of ; the cost
through , the use of an old-fashioned,
moderate-sized ; windjammer,
according to Captain Hugo N. Pal
lin. a Swedish explorer, who has
placed before the Anthropological
and Geographical society of S-
den a detailed plan to investigate
one of the still unknown "white
spots" about the North Pole.; Ap
Inherent disadvantage of the air
ship for polar work. Captain Tal
lin says. ia the lack of transporta
tion facilities after making a land
ing. The Arctic region now besl
worth studying Captain Pallin con
siders to be the one north of
Siberia, particularly the neighbor
hood of Nicholas II land. About
this territory little is known. It
may be as large as Nova Zembla,
and may be connected through a
series of island with Franz. Josef
Iand. What Captain Pallin pro
poses to do is to equip a hunting
vessel of about 80 tons, having
auxiliary motors and then stay in
the Arctle at least two and per
haps three years. The crew he
would limit to seven men, of
which 'three would be scientists.
The total cost would not be over
3o,ooo. ;;;; I r j
POLK COl'XTY FAIR D.TKl
DALLAS, Or.. Mar. 7 Contrary
to usual custom, the annual Polk
county fair will be operated with
a free gate this year according to
a decision made by the new fair
board this week. The dates for
this year's event were set as Sep
tember 10r 11 and 12. The sum
of 92700 was set aside as a pre
mium fund, and a additional
$1517 was budgeted for the gen
eral yearly expenses. : : j
L. H. McBee, P. O. Powell and
L. D. Brown are the , members of
the newly organized fair board,
which was created at the dissolu
tion of the old organization, when
the fair buildings were turned
back to the county.
Bnl J ! .
ic,t- ""?ni "rwignotn the Uniterl States as nTOrtH in theSjrcTi
ata..rts Business, official publication of the Chambe7orCommcrce Vt the
REAL ESTATE LAW
IN SI
California Succeeds in Driv
ing Out "Land Sharks"
and Undesirables
LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 7.
Land "sharks" and irrespon
sible real estate agents have been
almost completely driven from
California, and prevented in deal
ing in California land from the
outside, by the recently enacted
state approval land net which vir
tually1 places transactions in agri
cultural lands under the control
of the state.
The law, involving one of the
most drastic legislative experi
ments undertaken to preveut land
frauds in this country, has been
pronounced a success, by both the
state real estate association and
Edwin T. KeUer, commissioner of
the state real estate department
which administers it from offices
tieie, in Sacramento and San
Francisco. In addition to making
it impossible for the operation of
unprincipled land and colonization
.oncerus, it also has sent, by vir
tue of heavy penalty clauses, sev
eral land fakers to jail. In scores
jf cases it has forced agents to re
fund uiouey collected from pur
chasers'. '
1 The law was placed ou tbe stat
ute bookd in its present amended
i'urm about a year or so ago, with
wht: backiug of several influennal
Jaliforuiaus. led by Dr. Hermann
jauss, oi Los. Angeles and Cnica
50, aireclor. of the farm lands di
vision of the national real estate
ooard aud known as the "father
of colonization in California."' It
licensed all real estate agents or
Jirms in the state under 2,ooo
bond and created the state real
estate department, with power to
uupeci, either ou its own initia
tive or on application, any agri
cultumJU lands , or colonization
;ract Offered for' sale.
5 Inspection is directed to learn
wiietiier title to the land is clear,
whethe. the quality of the soil,
drainage, water rights, suitability
to crops proposed, etc., are ade
quate. Advertising literature is
also passed upon for misleading
statements. . If the laud passes
thw inspection it is 'state certi
fied," as a responsible investment
and given the same status as
bonds that are certified as legal
savings. If hot, no licensed real
tor is allowed to sell it, and fail
ure to operate in real estate in!
California without a license is
punibhable by a 2, 000 fine and
two years in state's prison. It H
unlawful for a licensed broker toi
deal through an unlicensed land
dealer. False advertising is also
punishable by a $2,000 fine and
two years of imprisonment. Pro4
ecutious are instituted on request
of the real estate commissioner, j
In addition to the penalty claus
es, the effectiveness of. the law 1
amplified by giving the state real
estate commissioner power to in
vestigate any real estate dealer iii
the state and revoke licenses for
dishonest dealings. It is effec
tive outside of the state, by virtue
of the fact that a purchaser of
California land, living in Maine,
for Instance, may, through the
state commissioner, learn whether
the land ; he' is buying is "state
certified" and represented correct
ly by agents. f Also, dishonest out-!
side concerns usually have some
connectlon.or office, within the
state through which they may be
stopped. If not. as ! in several
cases, co-operation between the ;
state commissioner and federal'
authorities ends their career, with
penalties. .. i ! m
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T ST I
t - J 3
HIS HOUSE WILL
X
1 v.Uf JjvV:
'it' S
"'
Tl-'.T
a
THE MUSCQTAH
Beauty ts that quality of a homt
tbat pleases when you look at it
and live in IL
Beauty consists In
suinething more ian some : orna
mental feateni or decoration 1 that
pleases one Tor th tuient. Tnerje
are pretty little ct-ltages. god to
look fit, : that j won't- la.1 a dizejn
yeafs. The really beautiful home
is j the one that; gives -the feeling
that aerie . Is a permanent ho rue
stead, one that the owner has been
wise enough to ct'tiatruct so that It
is out) mjly beotitlf it) now, but that
his children fi0 grandchildren wilt
delist
to re-jvislt In after years.
That
ts what gives the Muscotab
added cbarm. Built of
brickJ
Its burned clay walls are
permanent, i iTwnty-nve year r-
ter itiis bull' It wl!l rl'! i.K;k nwv
ffw lisJ 1 1 f"' f P Ml" It !'..j.
iwruswy fj-POEpt-J
I Tb Commoa Brick "Hotfc:urer A.fiation. Cleveland. Ohio, eao furnish
compute drawink foe hle deeiga. Leaflet vu brick construction wnt upon reuuesU
popips"
l V ! ' ill (l i !' I I .. i '.
Annual Exoasition to B
Held at Auditorium Apn
20 1 to
25
ii-
Pottland'
fifth
an nu
.i"f:h'
1 1
Beau
iful show, which w;
be lit) Id
at he Auditorium April 2
wll surpass all former i
beauty and the nurnber of displays
accorjding toj p'ans j now being
worked out by officers of the Port
land Realty I board under whose
auspices the annual affair is cbn
ductdd. );!,;.,' "- ) "!-"!' - I ;-
J. jA.i ' WickmanL who was ip-
poinded j shoW- manager by Presi-
J . I, t ti ni-ii I - I
dent iJ. Logje Rcbardson, reports
that demand for
floor space fs
more! ken than ever before and
tnat already (many
. : t - :
manufacturers,
builders buildin
material mien
and merchants haye reserved loca
tions! held at! the t924 show. On
Mpnday reservation of last year's
spac was withdrawn and locations
inrown open to first comers. rpm
presntf Indications the capacity
of the Auditorium will be taxed
to accomodate the exhibitors
.Maei nouses ana Dungaiows
number of . The
Fifth
I- - B '.- - T i
United States. "
ALWAYS LOOK YOUNG ! UKflL AKMIKAC!
LOOK YOUNG
DESIGN A-638
and will Indeed be even more beau-
tlful than-when freshly' built Sim
ple in Its exterior English lines,
the Interior is compactly arranged.
It Is only twenty-three feet wide,
plus an added eight-nnd-a-ualf feet
for tbe porch, by twenty-eight feet
in depth. Tbe house Is entered
through a vestibule, opening into a
stair hall, which in turn leads to
the living room on the right, and
the rear stair and kitchen straight
ahead. The living room and din
ing room are of good size and well
placed, j - Upstairs are three desir
able f bedrooms.. Including base
ment walls and chimney this house
requires about 45,U00 brick, in solid
construction, which at an average
cost of about $1.1.00 per M. would
utean
au expenditure of onty
$i;7..tM) for all the brick In the en
tire structure.
j v ill be featured among the ex
jl ibits. Landscape gardeners are
1 pinn'ng to install elaborate dis
Vl xyi. Home ! builders and home
rushers will have attractive ex
!i biU. Material dealers will dis
p; y a wide variety of materials
. a r. 1 e -uipment.
Interesting features in connec
t'rn with the show will be the
nueen election contest and style
show. Plans for the queen con--s.
are now being outlined and
it is probable that candidates will
be announced during the coming
week. Department stores, special-t-
shops and corporations will be
asked to nominate girls as candi
dates. Ixdges and civic organiza
tions desiring to enter a contest
ant will be welcomed to do so.
The style show will be given on
Thursday night of the exposition
week. Extensive plans for this
event are now being made. Mer
chandise to the value of $2000
will be distributed as door prizes
among patrons of, the exposition
"hat r "rrht
that right.
There will be no charge to the
public with the exception of style
show nisht. The attendance last
year exceeded 150,000, and Realty
board members are hoping to see
the attendance go to 200,000 this
year.
AlPan Declares Lireralure
Cf Territory Not Drstinctive
irXKAir. Alaska. Mar. 7 Al
though Alaska Is a "storehouse of
inspiration for distinctive Alaskan
"iterature" there Is a demand for
vriters to "ccurateiy portray the
laoty. of Alaska . and give the
ord a true picture of the ter
ritory," according to R. E. Robert-
i son, a member of the Parent-
Teacher Association here.
I little doubt that if all the
government reports and surveys
lv; various companies . written on
Alaska were dumped " down on
Alaskan soil it : would cover her
590,000 square miles so deep
that Mt. McKInley, the highest
peak on the North American con
tinent, would be covered," said
Mr. Robertson. "And. despite all
that has-been written about the
territory, there , is nothing . really
distinctive about Alaskan litera
tare. . - - - .
- -Mr. Robertson declared certain
poems and novels classed as Alas'
kan were not strictly distinetive.
- - ' Si.'!:::.-
f 1
1'. ' " i 7 1 - ;: : :
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tfiO BOOM- MOTOO OOjl
Sfxrur-b' , - I yl
taVf1 "V -1
I Y' I" -ALL- j J5E ROO ti
; How -are kid ourselves! We
never say -we are almost as great
as Brown, but that we are greater
than Jones, " -
SALES ARE BRISK
Local ' Real Estate Dealers
Report That Business Is
Getting Better
Rural real estate, particularly
5 and 10 acre tracts are finding
a ready sale, according to reports
made by several real estate firms
in the , city. Nearly all of the
properties He close to Salem and
are well within the Salem area.
Among recent sales to be reported
are the following:
E. J.) Weiman has purchased a
10 acre tract In Hazel Green, near
the Hazel Green school house from
Harrie Scobee. W. A. Liston was
the realtor who handled the trans
fer. A. W. Griebenow bought 25
acres on the Pruitland road two
miles east of the state hospital
from Moore brothers of Portland
through Mr. Liston.
J. R. Kennedy bought a house
and lot last week on Howard
street that belonged to the Rev.
C. H. Bryan. E. L. Buchanan.
23o5 S. Commercial street bought
city property owned by Claude
Johnson at Center and 19th
streets. and Claude Jonson
bought" the five acre Jones tract
In Hollywood addition. Perrine
and Marters handled these trans
fers. A. H. Young, bookkeeper at the
Spauldlng logging company,
bought a seven room house on N.
l."th street belonging to the Rev.
K." C. Powell, former member jof
Willamette university, who has
moved to Spokane, Wash. E. B.
Gabriel, and an associate, are
taking possession of the lot on
the corner of Union and Capitol.
They expect to erect a large ware
house there. R. A. Harris and
Percy Cupper sold the property.
Mr, Harris also handled the 15th
ftreet property deal. K. Crnt
pn bought five acres from J.- L.
Wariner near. Llvesley station,
and E. C. Norton of Corvallis took
over a 10 acre tract In the
Cherry City Fruit section from
the Rev. Mr. Anson. Mr. Norton
will move there with his family
and build a home soon. Another
deal handled by Mr. Harris is the
sale of a lot and garage belong
in z to S. M. Roberts to A. F.
Baulig. I
, The. Fleming realty company ef
fected the transfer of aj lot belong
ing to Grant Holt to g! H. Staple
ton on Wilbur and S. Cottage.
Mr. Stapleton will build soon. An
other transfer is the trading of
5 acres at Aumsville belonging to
an Aumsville man to Mr. Hayes,
for two lots and a residence at the
corner of Academy and Front
streets.
School of Safety Opened
For Young Mountaineers
VIENNA, Mar. 7 Reared in a
country whose mountain ranges
rival and even surpass the peak's
of " Switzerland, the youth of
Austria, both boys and girls, are
enthusiastic mountain climbers.
But this is often a dangerous pas
time, and each year the Alps take
heavy toll of young and valuable
lives.
; To protect these venturesome
youngsters there has been organi
zed a mountain-climbing school,
with facilities for 400 students.
The instruction is to embrace theo
retical lectures and practical train-Ins-
The lectures will treat of
meteorology and weather predic
tion, and will further deal .with
the comparative value of various
textures for articles of wear and
equipment for mountaineering.
Then first-aid and transportation
up and down gradients in case of
accident, methods of., sheltering
There are countless
which one can stop
fhem In a moment.
40Kinds
of Pain
pains allied to rheumatism,
to soreness, lameness and
chest colds.
Millions of people have
done this, and for 65 years
by rubbing with St. Jacobs
Oil. They have saved eons
of suffering. It is folly not
to do this the moment a
pain appears.
St. Jacobs Oil acts in two
ways. First, It causes coun
ter Irritation which relieves
countless pains. Then It
brings the blood to the sur
face to relieve the conges
tion which causes other
pains and dangers.
Rub it pn the sore spot
whenever a pain appears.
Rub it on the chest as soon
Hhecrruttia Caekaclta Lameness
. St. Jacobs
from wind, avalanches, rain and
snow, and lastly nutrition and
physical endurance, will likewise
receive attention.
The practical training will be
equally diversified. It will de
monstrate the best, ways of con
quering the many hindrances
which place themselves in the
climbers' path, methods and utility
of roping and the harnessing of
rocks in rescue work and ascend
ing and descending the sheer face
of precipices. Lastly comes the
correct handling of picks, axes and
alpenstocks. A second course will
deal with the uses of skis and
snowshoes in Alpine tours.
Subordinate Races May Get
Better Treatment in Future
GENEVA. Mar. 7 The protec
tion of minority peoples. In other
words, people who, being resident
within the confines of a foreign
state, are subject to the dominion
of that state., recently took ona
new and hopeful aspect at Geneva.
Following the example of Greece,
the government of Turkey notified
the League that it would permit
tbe neutral members of the mixed
commission, which handles the ex
change of populations between
Greece and Turkey, to serve as
special agents of the council of
the League,' to protect the interest
of the Albanian minorities resident
in Greece.
Importance is given to this 'de
velopment because it will undoub
tedly create a precedent to be fol
lowed elsewhere and sets up a
system whereby the League coun
cil may be regularly and directlj
informed as to the conditions un
der which minority peoples are
living. -
Bulgaria Gets Glimpse
Of Beautiful Sultana
PH1L1PPOPOLIS. Bulgaria. Mar.
7 Nedig Evzad Hanum. the fifth
and favorite wife of the deposed
Khalif. passed through the rail
road station here on the Simplon
express the other day to. rejoin
her husband, the old Turk who i
spending' his declining days in
Switzerland.
Nedig, who took no pains to ;
keep her face veiled as she leaned .
out of the window of her compart
ment at the station, is strikingly
beautiful, with blue eyes at vari
ance with the American idea of
Orientals. She is just twenty years
.old. When the Sultan was depos
ed and banished last year, -Mus-tapha
Kemal refused to let Ned if
join him in his exile. Nedig Ev.
zad Hanum, however, would not
be permanently parted from tha
ex-Khalif, and she made so many
personal applications to Mustaph
Kemal for permission to join het
husband In his banishment that
he finally relented.
Nedig owes her blue eyes to her
Circassian origin.
Lone Star
Service Station
and Camp Ground
4 '-
- . -
1998 N. Capitol Street
John WjUiamson
. Prop.
Also -
Builder of Homes
for sale on easy terms.
If you are looking: for
a home call on us.
quiclcly stopped
in this wav I
pains
-stop
The
as a chest cold starts. Don't
suffer, don't . take risks;
And don't be forced to wait
for relief. ; Keep St. Jacobs
Oil on hand.
Nature will deal with the
cause of the trouble. Or
perhaps other ; helps may
be necessary. But the first
thing is to get relief. Stop
the pain., ' j
Some may suggest other
ways to do this. . But St.
Jacobs Oil has done It for
millions done it for 65
years. You can rely on It
your druggist guarantees
it. Let this time-tested
way draw out the.pain at
once. Get it before the pain
begins. Have It ready. You
may in that way save many
unhappy hours. Adv.
Lmnbao Soreaecj .CLzzt
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