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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1925)
THE OREGON ; STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1925 UK-"-- uTMIW " . . Bungalow of ,,i . ......... ,-, . i . . . . . ' . ... . . - , P UBLISHED here is a bunga low . that is small, yet roomy- any cozy.- - The whole house is planned with an idea of lessenings the labor of the housewife.- Yet in doing i . m . m - a. a a. , mis none 01 ine reaiures inai mane a home attractive are lost. An entrance Into the living room by .two French doors is an unusual and unique plan al- though it is suitable for summer and warm climates. The fire place at the end of the living room is a feature no coast home should be without.' The dining room is not definite as it is only separated by a large arch. - The kitchen has the usual cupboards and sink located un der two large windows that give an extraordinary amount of light. There is also a cooler, a very desirable feature. The nook is adjoining the kitchen and has a built-in ironing board. .The small hall which" leads from, the living room and kitchen has a coat closet and opens on the two bedrooms, the bath, and stairs both up and down." ' The bedrooms are both large, light and well ventilated. They also have large closets, an ar rangement that small houses do not often have. ; The bathroom is larger than can, be used. This room also linen case and medicine chest. The basement is reached by r ' Plans SPAULDING LOGGING CO. Front & Ferry Sts. U 1 New Building Secured for i Boys' and Girls' Exhibits j. : : -' Boys and girls exhibiting the industrial club work at the state fair wi)l be established in a new club building which is- to be erect ed at the state fairgrounds -before next fall at a cost of $30,000. This is the Tesult' of the bill; of items included In the state' fair appro- GOOD PLUMBING- THEY SAY KEEPS Doctor Away I NELSONBROSr 333 Clremeketii ' 'Phone 1000 Just a;Minute- ;:, '"".Father!. ' '1 You have been spending a lot for fuel lately, and getting much warmth cjther, haven't you? I Let us show you how a concrete tile home will keep your family warmer in winter and cooler in summer. ! Incidentally you pay for this kind of a home onlyonce. 'Much easier on' the pocketbook. . ' ' , - : . i ASK THE FOLKS (Bi'-eon Gravel '.q.' i j , r403 N. Front. ' "Salem Average Size and Small Cost 1 plltG f tOOli r. t lVIMG BLOOM ; I MM mm i I fl 1 R - i -- -j e ;p o tea the stairs from the hall and has a full cement floor. 1 With a small expenditure for work and shrubs the exterior of for this' home may be obtained at priations passed by the legislature and approved by the" governor. Of. the total amount appropriated. $70,000 goes for premiums and $25,000 for a drainage system for the fairgrounds." " ; , Making a Campaign . Against the Squirrels ',. t ., i ;.,.,; i. ' Throughout Polk county ranch ers and the farmers organizations have "declared war on the gray digger squirrel a county-wide cam paign under the direction of Wm. L. Teutseh, of the O Jl.C. exten sion service, cooperating with the Polk county court and the biologi cal survey, is being conducted. . Brush College community, Just across the river from Salem, .got solidly behind this : move at . its regular grange meeting last Fri day night. " ' ' ' ' A squirrel ? poisoning campaign was appointed consisting of O. Whitney,' W.'.F. McCall and; V. 3. Layman. If March ' 9 tb 14 was tixed as a squirrerpolsoning week not WHO JJVE IN ONE fvoon nn tUI I 501 ? this house could be enhanced very much. It is a type suit able for any family and can be built in a variety of finishes. Phone 1830. and erery individual owalns lan 1 In the "Brush: College community is urged, to treat their land with poisoned barley during this week. A supply of poison Is available at the O. Whitney, W. P. McCali; and FTed Ewing farms. ' v ' ; " J The' Importance of poisoning the gray, diggers early in the season has beenl emphasized ' by many ranchers throughout Polk county. They point out that the average gray digser f litter Is 8 T and one squirrel killed now might account for eight, which ' would come out later In" the jseasonv;,, . ;7;X J.! Accurate data ': on the distrnc tion to crops which . a gray dig ger does' during the season has been checked. It was found that during a four months period be tween: planting and harvesting a crop of wheat that these dfggers destroyed 44 pounds of this grain! The gray digger works' from early March or? late .February , until late October and the total seasonal dis tinction of this pest Is thought to be : much ; greater than this, l f , With the comparative high cost of seed grains: this 'season,' it is constantly brought out, that' this season particularly, it will pay to spend a few cents on . squirrel poison. : ' -' The poison barley supplied ! mixed according to :a formnla worked out by the U. S. biological surrey ' and has given best and most economical results of any poison yet developed. ' ' ' ' ; . r Polk county communitieswhicn have held squirrel poisoning- cam paign meetings so far rare. Oak Grove, Elkins, Brush College, Wil lamina. JCext week meetings will be held In the Liberty Bell, Buena Vista'. Bridgeport and Zena com- i munlties.- . ' - ' " n : ' ; Correct ' this sentence: 1 "John has fifty thousand of insurance," ' said'she, "but I never think about It i 1 . v. , j ;-i Three 'Noes of a woman equal one y es." """' -w ' IIVEST'SBEST FOOT-IS Commercial and Industrial Exposition to Be Held in, - City of New York Oregon will be one of four states of the west to cooperate in a great industrial, commercial - and agri cultural exposition1 in. New York city early in the spring; of 1925, when the mammoth. Grand Cen tral Palace will'be used to house fitting displajrs from Oregon, Ida ho, Montana and Washington. The project will be known as "the Pa cific ' Northwest Commercial'- and Industrial exposition. . ' ': Already the governors of Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon tana with the state legislatures of Montana and Washington have en dorsed the proposed plan. In the big list of exposition -. supporters now - being formed ar1 western senators and congressmen, Herbert Hoover, secretary 'of commerce, and- many prominent business men identified with the progress- of the, west through their active sup port of commercial and civic bod ies In the cities of the four states now banded together in the. expo sition enterprise. ' ; " - Oregon was one of the " first states to take an active interest In the exposition and in his en dorsement Of the enterprise Hon. Walter M- Pierce, .governor ' of Oregon,' said: r'-V.-; " "I am'glad'to know ' there , Is a plan for extending the market for the products of the Pacific coast states." An exposition ;of our pro duets In New York city, will cer tainly 'bfr a wonderful method of conveying to the world - Informa tion' concerning our-- marvelous west. " Such an ' exposition, con ducted along broad and-comprehensive lines, will advertise as nothing has In recent years. "The wealth and population of the Pa cific northwest wIU quickly double when the east realizes the extent of our wonderful natural resourc es." ' .' Hon. C. C. Moore, governor of Idaho, one of the strong support ers of the exposition, -says: K ' 1 "Our efforts in the past to make a " proper presentation of our farms and industries to the'peo ple of 'the extreme east have met with V great " disappointment. - In my .work of bringing prospective home-makers from the east to Idaho I have found a lack of ap preciation of the undeveloped re sources of the great northwest and a lack of knowledge of our varied industries. I approve heartily of the plan of making a 'display of Pacif id coast products at the Grand Central Palace in New York next April or May." r . Speaking for Washington, Hon Roland H. Hartley, governor of the state, says that the west's na tural '-resources and industries need new capital and men of en ergy for their development, and any effort toward this end should have the hearty support of all citizens of the Pacific northwest. In hisv endorsement of the - ex position project Hon. J. E.' Ericfc- son,r governor of Montana, says: "I think the plan Isan excellent one. -The majority of the people living in the far east have little or .no conception of what we have in the west. I assure you that I am heartily In accord with " It." f The exposition ' has' also' been strongly endorsed by the Associ ated Industries of Oregon, and a resolution recently adopted in part says: E "' . ... -: "Whereas such exhibition has for its primary purpose the intro duction Into the eastern markets of the manufactured articles and other products of the Pacific north west, and - to invite the consider ation of Investors, manufacturers and tourists to the diversified re- Sources 'of the northwest section, we heartily endorse the project and will do all we can to air and encourage the successful consum mation of the enterprise."-: -- E. C. Sammons . of Portland, vice president of .the United States National bank, and official repre sentative ! of the '. Portland Cham ber of Commerce in the task" of forming the permanent exposition organization." Is a member of the nomination committee for Oregon. -Already many prominent men are identified with 'the 'project, 'In cluding O. M. Lanstrum of Helena; viee, president for Montana. Di rectors from - Montana include H. It. Cunningham, of the Montana Life Insurance company, and D. Ji Charles, ' president pf the Min ers Savings Bank & Trust company of; Montana;' George ; G.' Black, president f of the Black Manufac turing company .of. Seattle, la a member of the nominating om mlttee, and'membera of "the board 's J of .directors for: the exposition from' Seattle Include Joseph Swal well, chairman of the board of the Dexter Hor ton Natiohal"bank3 T " George S.. Long. vlca president of the Veryhaeuser Timber com pany. Is a member of the board of directors from Tacoma and E. M. j Hayden, of ' the firm of Hay- den, Langhorne and Metzger, of Tacoma, is counsel forHhe exposi tion. - V f ' . - . ' . ; 1 :"; The exposition will be held in Xew .York next April or May, dates to be announced later. ' Within a very short time a - meeting will be called to form a permanent orga nization, when officers- will be elected with .directors and .vice president for each state selected and their' duties outlined. : Spring is the Ideal time for an exposition in ' New York, coming at - a , time when Investors and manufacturers are planning their summer ' vaca tions when business trips may be combined with pleasure trips and the west, with its many opportuni ties in all lines, will offer special inducements as a result of the vast display in the nation's metro- polls. 'Business contacts from ex positions of this character, it has been found' by experience, will mean untold benefits In the im mediate future. Cooperating in the state of Ore gon as well as in Idaho,-Washington and Montana to make the ex position one of the most success Let us drive Instead of J r firm ry; j It coun pose. FREEFr a - ( . ! . . . ..-j '-: h :'f M !i j v,' . i, : . . 7-day trial iwtthoat cost to you. ,. Telephone or J : J FORTLAWD; SL5GTRIG; F WEft CO ,'-'"-' -ii ' : ! , , j : . '. r- --.. r . r I. . 1 c.- - , : 237-N. Liberty! StreeVSalem Ore. German? Regain Control Of Italian Textile Mills MILAN, Italy,! Mar. 7 Ger many, which; exercised a decisive economic influeijce in I nortiern Italy before the 'wajrji ibj rapidly regaining, its ' ground in at ieast the textile Industry. ' It Is under stood' that the numerous spinning mills ii the neighborhood of pdilan ar agvua. mostly in the hands of German capital, and that a system of j cheap Italian, and skilled Ger. man labor on the product has been worked out : by Iwhich cotton! ahd ful ever held will be the govern ments ojt the foir commonwealths, the leading cities of. each state, state and: local .chambers of com merce, civic f ahd trade organiza tions ! in general,' commerclaj and industrial companies and corpora tions, trade associations, agricul tural groups, ' industrial bureaus, ports, mines, 'tjhber?' land ! and power companies, irrigation; pro jects, railway ahd steamship lines. ! With such gfeat national play grounds as Crater Lake, Gfader and aRlnler National Parks locat ed 'inthe northwest, 'space will'be assigned to these and1 other at tractive scenic features. plans are rapidly being formulated and before many Weeks go by Actual Work will be inaugurated. Kitchen Gloom away for you a gloomy kitchen of TAOTSV A IAntlfiTtilK 1 where i tne illumination is softiy ' diffused and evenly distributed. There will be no shadows. ; This I Daylight i Kitchen Unit is installed in many thousands of the most modern homes throughout the is! the best unit obtainable j the Convenience outlet permits your ircjn, ! toaster, - percolator,1 vacuum or; other . i electrical appliance-4-to be connected at conven I ierit heigijt-fand used with the light on or off. vP-LiWi' limited time we will install these units for a fktHfjgfm month for ten months is .rSV if hare to pay for ' this DAYLIGHT, j KITCHEN UNIT. " - drop us a card oar representative will call and i.L . it. i " m r - show yon t he-unit. Order yours NO I M!' "U i ; i I Imitation silk - goods yield hand some prof its." The firms about Milan Import their cotton from America and the yar-n . is spun .' by cheap Italian labor. . T,he partly-finished pro duct I is then sent to the textile concerns of middle Germany, chiefly In the neighborhood of Chemnitz, where certain processes requiring skilled labor, such as dyeing, are applied.- Then the al most-finished product wanders hack ; once" more to "Italy, "from where it Is sold. The combination of .cheap Italian and skilled- Ger mand labor enables the manufac turers to 'set hp ' prices that can compete successfully with those of other countries. A - large part of the- product goes to Jugoslavia. The fact that the exportin country is Italy Is an especially favorable circumstance for the German owners, since Italy has a treaty with Jugoslavia by which her textiles enjoy ad van tajeest which are not extended to Germany. j ; RADIO TEACHES BRAZIL i EXGLISH LANGUAGE j RIO DE JANEIRO, Mar. 7 The newest international angle in Brazilian radio is the study of English. Halt hour lessons are gjven twice a week and are very popular. It is estimated the stu dents number 10,000. shadows and T lrtVlwn , for its pur all yon , Wt . e trial v. t' .r. 'l' I . n'. MM - ; - " ? - BUILDERS Wees Yea Om't Afford to Pass Up Plain bracket similar to above " $1.40 with glass, $ 1 .65 Complete with 1 6 inch glass $4.98 Two light Bar, fixtures $3:50 with glass $4.00 Kitchen Fixtures $2.25 Complete with glass, $2.10 ' Modern two-light high grade ivory and polychrome bedroom fixture 'l-$2.5p-- Get our special prices on glass ware; and say e money! " Beam Lights high quality, each XT:' $1.48 Porch Lantern each, $1.98 Fixture for kitclven, $1.05 Using these prices you can equip a five-room house with good fixtures for about $20-gust figure it out. y Full line of Strap Iron and Ball Light Fixtures F. S. BAlttON, Owner Masonic TcrtIa r t mm . SMEO ELlESC
