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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1925)
j ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON . ' ' : - SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1925 1 I' ' - - " ji.ii.ii 1 ' I ' ..... , '. . ' i. i.-.i-j--.- - " ' ' ' (Hrt.r.ln.rii I timely gardening hints '-SiWl Ifflbroived i,onioniai. cottage proves ropular , t,mo nhiiiMiu - ; from a reliable source Ml Wlm iL-tfr TIMELY GARDENING HINTS FROM A RELIABLE SOURCE - .... l , i mmm mwmi r ye r1 A i V ; " 1 T : ' 1 ; : -. : ( v. k Comfort and Economy in Six Rooms . f . J; j feSSBSiS I THE colonial type cottage - nadSbrC3r 3j4fatas ""T ' . ; .. makes strong appeal with I ' l! j . I : Ej i t JV.i the home-builders of average; " fl O O K 1 1 i" "" fol I " V,f means, .when economy of -funds I - .., q zrk ' Ti rl WlSf!. ! jr mQ8t combine with eomfort and aar 'm-&- "TL71"" ' mB.- A "-v-.'. I K"(T good taste. The accompanying jj:T I f "H" If-- B I V' design unites these elements ' BZZ TIWWff J".-. ;" 1 la a pleasing design that has 7 L . iCt. H 1 ' I . , t ; ST f proved popular jwitn many .XL- ! H ILL builders during 4he 1924 sea- ""'17 "'Jf T P 5 Treatment of the entry way is excellent and the two coat closets are a convenience which will - be appreciated by the house keeper. The railing along the top of the porch adds an ornamental touch to the front facade" and the two dormer windows fit pleasingly Into Jhe design. Wall paintingwili' add, materfally to the exterior ap pearance. : I: The- ground floor Is" nicely , portioned and the position or. thef ireplaije , will ' compensate: in jextra heat for the pace' oc cupfed. The living room Is of;.. amplek size and wejl lighted. ' Arrangement , of . the . dining room, and kitchen is ideal. - -. . . i, ... ' ,Tbe . downstairs chamber is large-enough, for ordinary use and its- windows afford cross ventilations The central hall ties In - all the rooms on the ground floor and a sUlrway leads to the upper etory. . The upstairs 'bedrooms are ot ex- j j cellcnt ;'. dimensions and -well supplied u Hh lights ventUa tlot ap4 losetv space. . - The 'sleeping porch shown In the'" plan.. i7 "located directly above' the bath room and if the ; owef 'desires this space may be easily altered for use as an upstairs Tathroom. - Cost of, this. bouse should be well within the means of the average family. Two seti of blue prints and 1 ofnamehtal touch to the front .11 . , ,' f I I windows fit pleasingly Into the , ' . . . ; '. : i ; ; HI design. .Wairpalntingwill add i-Mas-l ipbuuQk ' fj "m"miiM j1 '"" 1 i S materfally to the exterior ap- T : 1 . Icual- lio ' CITY PROPERTY ;y LOANS :. We Are Prepared to Handle Your Loan .'-... . . f r t . . , i " ; ? . , i ' - ' . - ' Straight Loans. , ! ; : '. . Monthly Payment lioans , ! f i f Bids & Loan Assoc Money r'- ;,i ' The very lowest rates r Let ua figure with you new home. ! ' ' 2nd Flscr Ore. Bli?. " :j DIIIll' :L- " 1 1V1.1G tQOU j ! J : 1 L I t 1 VI J I OOt t L k I .... - i . Er ' ssgjsi'M silll j ill ton .eta- ; j. i ill - W ' ' JJ- ID lr . Cli.tul ll ' Ko-in- " c.o. n "' VLCOIO ' ! IO0L fill 1 rui (OS specifications for this or other houses will be supplied at nominal SPAULDING LOGGING are to be obtained here. . on the financing of that . j - . - Ore. ' CllltLL CO. Let Us Help Ycn- SOLVE YOUR HEATDiG PROBLEM Just give ' oi your same and address and we will have our salesman call and go over your beating problem with yon with out any obligation on your part EASTMAN SIBLOCO" FURNACES (79.60 and cp, Installed Complete EASTMAN BROS' CTenMrir &lvrtoa Blow Pipe Co.) f CilTerton, Oresoa New Factory for the Capital City, to Be Ready for Business April 15 The Salem Tent and Awning company, with a new line of man ufacturing for Salem, will be ready for business on the loth of April, at 729 North Liberty street. There will be made here tents and awnings and canvas goods of all descriptions. Everything will be made to order.' Frank Monner will be the man behind the new factory, . and he will be assisted by Mrs. Monner and a eon and daughter,, all of whom are experienced in this line of work. The Monners will bring six children with them. There would be eightr but for the fact that two have, married and made homes of their own. So they will add at least eight, to the population of Salem,' to say nothing of employed Help, which will increase as the business grows. 9 Business Will Spread Mr. Monner has been in this line for 27 years. He has worked with the biggest firms of Portland, and for himself in that city, and lately he has been in Vancouver, Wash. He would have come to Salem sooner, excepting that he must finish up a lot of work that is un der way in Vancouver, and cannot be brought along. , Mr. Monner will make a spe cialty here of renting tents for auto parties, campers and others. He will take in all the surround ing towns and cities, and, while the Saiem Tent and Awning com pany will start in a modest way, it will be conducted with the idea of making " it" a' large manufacturing concern. Mr. Monner has been convinced that the field in Salem is a much more promising one for rapid growth than the one in Van couver; though he Is leaving a prosperous business there of no small volume monthly. THE USE OF CUT PRODUCTS BDDSTCD Prizes Awarded in Contests in Brick and Hollow Tile . : Design :" . ' : Students of the University of Washington architectural depart ment carried off the honors In the prize contest for best designs of brick facade for two-story and. at tic , brick residences, inaugurated by the Pacific Northwest Brick Manufacturers association, which came to a close last week, with tne awarding of prizes and honorable mention' td contestants: ' f Ivan W. Meyer was awarded the first prize of $50; Frank Nagami ni the second prize of S25: and Walter Wurdeman the third prize of $15. Three other students. Sam S. Washisuka, C. M. Shigakl and Arthur H. Waldo, were given honorable mention for their de signs. -'' ' W ' ' . ; The problem of the competition was to design a brick facade with out the use of terra cotta or any other form of masonry, the limit of frontage of the house being 40 feet. A number of attractive de signs, for brick residences, with floor plans and other detail em bodied in the sketches, were sub mitted. 2 , , . ' J Prizes were awarded by a jury consisting ; of three prominent architects of Portland, William G. Kolford, chairman; Jamison Park er and 'Joseph Jacobberger, ap pointed by the Portland chapter of the American Institute of Architects.' . The contest was the second of a series of contests in brick and hollow tile design,' held by the Pa cific Northwest Brick Manufac turers' association to stimulate in terest among draughtsmen and architectural students In the use of clay products. The designs submitted in the contest are made up , in wash drawings and are on display in the Portland offices of the association, 906 Lewis building. EGYIT XEEDS SCHOOLS CAIRO, March 28. Egyptians who can read and write do not number in excess of 1,000,000 out of a population of 14,000,000, ac cording to an estimate made by the Egyptian Gazette based on the census of several years ago. The same paper gives at about 100,000 the men who have had higher education. .... j- I I II I II I I II I I I I I III II I i M I Suggestions Furaixhed by the National Garden Bureau on the Raising of Vegetables for Home'lV ,: prr'irr ail season SWISS CHAR.D tTTurt KXlOWtD 5Y. BtANS .RJkDlSHtS -i- YOUNG ONIONS- ' ' s PUS : : TOMATOES ' " ' : o , .KOHLAM ' SPINACH " m ' ' COR.Ni Ut flAHTlNO'2Mj PLANTING 2 UTtRw : f fUMT CUCJMM1LS m r Z 1 BtTWUN ROWS . . ' i IN MILLS 3 Ft ' . :r . y ) - . 1 ''.- PLAM TOK IQTATOH PUKT1WG fOIL SMALL GAR.DEN. Rotating Rotation planting ia'ah import ant factor to consider in a garden and one of the main points to con sider in a garden 'plan. In fact, it is almost a necessity to have garden plans on file to keep track of the Totation of crops. The same l crops should not be planted in the same place in -succeeding years. Each kind of plant has its par ticular form of food it takes from the soil, and the soil becomes ex hausted for that one plant if it is grown continually in the same place. - Only one vegetable seems to be indifferent to being grown in the same spot year in and year out, -and that is the onion. ' There are several botanical or ders that include a large portion 6f the vegetables, the cress or mustard family, legumes, the um bel bearers, and the nightshades. To the first belong radishes, turn ips, .cabbages, cauliflower, kohl rabis and kale. To the second belongs all the peas and beans. To ttffr third belong parsnips, celery, parsley and carrots. The fourth includes tomatoes, egg plants and peppers. : Renovating Ever body has a lawn, but very few people, have good onesj Now is - a good, time to start a real one. . ; . , .- v - . , The first requisite is good seed, seed from a reliable seed house that will contain good perennial grasses free - from , weed seeds, which will, take hold and make a velvety Y surface to increase in beauty with each year. Much of the difficulty with lawns may be traced to. poor, cheap seed which contains a large proportion of an nual grasses which , will make a fine show the first year and then will leave a thin and bedraggled stand of perennial grasses which will need to grow for some time to cover the bare spots where the annual grasses have died out. Lawn seed is now prepared and mixed to suit various soils and sit uations and a description of the character of ' your your yard will bring you the proper mixture for the best results. Many seed houses wjll mix you a grass prescription It you ask them. -,'' Vegetables A shady garden places a vege table grower under a considerable handicap.. If the shade Is furnish ed, by deciduous trees, . he may grow the .early spring vegetables, such as lettuce, radishes, young onions and spinach, with a fair degree of success, because they will have attained their growth before the trees have leaved out sufficiently to shut out the sun. Lettuce will be grateful for pro tection from the hot days which occasionally, come in late spring. But -for midsummer vegetables the shady; garden is limited as to varieties, .String beans will give good enough crops to make them worth planting, although not as good as in the open sun. Parsnip and. carrots often do fairly well. Leaf crops, In general, are more successful than root or fruit crops, and one that is sure. tire is the Swiss cb9f4 .lor cree&s. It will the Crops I It is a good plan to group thess plants according to family rela ; tion and see that a legume does not follow a legume in successive seasons, or a member of the mus tard family that is to say, cab bages follow turnips. The same rule applies to all these groups. Not only is this true for annual succession, as the groups should be moved to different sections of the garden each year, but in fol lowing planting the same season, beans should not follow peas nor peas beans. Late cabbage should not follow early cabbage or tur nips cabbages. Plant a member of a different family as a follow crop, as peas to follow radishes or cabbage pota toes. Beans may follow radishes. Turnips may follow bean3. Tur nips may follow peas. Tomatoes may follow young onions or spin ach. A little study as to these groups will greatly add to the suc cess of the garden and the main idea in follow planting and rota tion is to make the soil yield the highest rental in vegetables to its owner. ' , . the Lawn There are grass-seed mixtures for shady lawns, for sunny lawns, for light soil,, for .sweet soil,' for sour soil, "seed that will give sod to stand hard usage, and for very purpose and situation, likely to arise. It is a matter of consult ing a catolog or dealer or recog nized . standing to get the right sort of seed. f A lawn is a garden for grasp. The soil needs fertilizing jnst as much If not more than the garden proper, for it must support a heav ier and denser plant life. Fertilize the lawn. Use ' pulverized sheep manure, shredded cow manure, nitrate ' of soda or ' the balanced commercial lawn fertilizers. There will be bare : spots this spring owing to the coating of ice which covered such a large part of the country. Be ready to seed these spots as soon as the ice has melted. Roll the lawn as soon as frost is well out of the ground. for Shade give a good crop in a shady gar den, although it will not luxuriate in the manner it does in the sun. The Swiss chard is a beet that does not make a thickened root. The beets themselves give a good leaf growth for greens In a shady situation, but will not develop as good roots as'ln the sun. Early peas are not a good pros pect for a shady garden if planted early enough to get the spring sun before the trees shut out the sun. They will give a crop in late May or. early June from earliest plant ings and are worth while. ' It is useless to - expect sweet corn, tomatoes, the main crop of string beans, cabbages, cauliflower turnips and other usual garden crop to flourish In shady gardens. If, however, the garden is shaded only half the day and gets after noon or morning sun. a gardener seed not hesitate to plant the usu- a If! Send $1 orance Jelly jliV the RED BAND murJ al crop3 with good assurances of j thought previously that nothing -worth-while crops. j would grow. It will be remembered that dur- ing the war-garden days beans were erown in enormous aiianti-1 ties In many shady lots and goodjspots; lt was a hard Vter oa crops were harvested where It was I grass. - M7. . 3CUP tt tori washes every N J I. All MIC1IOKI - ... - I 4 til . '--.' 1 J Built to last a lifetime, easy to operate, requires but little attention, does your washing as you want it!; ;Yet with all its exceptional qualities, the' Horton 3 Cup Suction Washer is surprisingly inexpen sive. A demonstration cither in your home or hi our store will surely be cow vincing. - SPECIAL i We have just received a big fa"t M f A f shipment to sell at ........... 01 fxDUU You get the salesman's commission. St c3 Paint Bargain Outside white we have 50 o A C gallons, while it lasts ...$--.afa'5 Square Deal Hardare Co. 220 N. Commercial St. Phone 1630 Km la a very remarkable strain. It ! Marty twlr tlx- f th artglaal GolU- Nearly alt a carry I raw f deep. rt" yellow kernel. et eloa poa the -ab. ! rem pa re this with the arlstaal etrain. as It U far etiperlor la eery rrapeet, aad any aardemer wba ploees this eara on h market aUI coeoaiaoa better sale and prices, Itr has ao superior for market, table, eaanlas or drylna-. We earry the exclusive eeed ef this Im proved strata. Kemember. we are lmprevlns this variety every year ami If you wih the ap-to-date aeiertion. buy dlrert frem u each year. He have reeeived many letters ef praise for this eura and Its good qualities represeat H yeara af earaest work oa our part. Many ef our cuwtemera will have ncthlns; elm. lOe; l lb. tOr: lb. 3.V-. R. er F.. Ib.' SOet 10 lbs. & Z3s 2S lbs. & ie; fta lb. )twe. For This Northwest Oardra Ceneetloa Beaalar Value S1.&A One l'acket Cach r the Follow Inc: fteaa. Burpee's String ess: Bean. Gill's Delicious Gisnt; Beet. Extra Early Egyptian Special; Sweet Cam, tiill's Improved G':dfn Bnum: Carrot. Table tfent; t'llvum ber. Davis Perfect; Ietture. New Vork; Parsnip. Tender Heart; Mutkmrllon. Ooliien Cream: fcaa. Uulis Content I lair); rM. World's Record; Hpiax-h, Mammoth Wintei ; Kadlah. Karly Scarlet Turnip White tipped; Turaipk ept. Ot Look over the lawn for bald Hi 4 3' a 3i Clcano'r, fresher, whiter and softer v than ever before that's how the Hor tori washes every v piece lit-, 7 f. 1