The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 02, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

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SUNDAY MORNING, .AUGUST. 2,vlD23o
;0V7N YQURHOlS SCOT OF -RESIDENCES
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i FIR LOGGING INDUSTRY
IS EMPLOYING LOGGERS
yJKEST .CO.ST OIERATIXO
V U ' PER CEXT CAPACITY
GO
Operations in
to
Willamette Valley
District Are Good According
Survey
Emerges From '30. Year. Hermitage
tb Hear of War, Movies, Planes
PORTLAND, Aug. 1. (Spec-
: Jar.) The. fir logging industry of j
per cent of capacity and 18 at pres
'. erit employing: approximately 19,
000 men in camps .from; Coos Bay
v if the' Canadian Border, "i according
to a regional survey made at 4L
headquarters here. Truck log
ging, ordinarily at capacity at thi
time of year is less than 40 per
' cent active, employing about 1500
men In addition to railroad log
ging camp operations.
Logging along the Columbia .ri
ver, in the Willamette valley and
in Grays Harbor and Puget Sound
districts Js at a higher point than
elsewhere ' In the' fir region, the
surrey shows,' and is 5 per cent
of capacity, , j - M r IS
The supply of logs is now nearer
demand than at any: time - this
year, and plans for early resumption-
of at least' half ' the present
idle equipment have been report
ed. Fallers and backers have al
ready been pat. to work at some
camps, and, when the fire hazard
has passed, logging will be re
sumed at many camps now down,
the survey shows. A number of
operations now-closed are await
ing settlement of the ! log rate
case. i' i .!.:!!
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Forgotten Land Grant in Mexico
Makes Adventurer Millionaire
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. July 31
(By Central Press) -A grant of
land made nearly 20 years ago to
James. J. Healy, of Birmingham,
by President Porfirio Dia of
Mexico, has made a multimillion
aire of Healy. After a long battle
in Mexican courts, Healy has' been
awarded $7;500,000 for oil taken
from his lands. .
Healy. a mining engineer, spent
ifour years, from 1902 to 1906, in
making a geological survey of
Mexico for Diaz. When the task
was , done, the Mexican dictator
paid him off with a grant 'of 1.
120,000 acres of land. 700,000
acres of "which is located in the
Cerrozul basin, state of Vera Cruz
This is the same basin from which
E. L. Doheny and his associates
have obtained much of their oil.
Healy, busy with engineering
work ip various countries, thought
little about his Mexican wastes
until oil was found there In 1917
He then an officer of the eighty
third division in France, and nat
urally couldn't leave the .trenches
to see about his oil fields.
When Healy finally got to the
Famous Yellowstone Geyser
Slightly Slower in Action
scene In 1919, he instituted suit.
Those suits with the court award
ing Healy. the value of the oil ex
tracted plus ' interest. Govern
ment figures kept for taxation
purposes, gave an accurate check
on the production from Healy's
lands.' By agreement, the award
was to be paid in Installments, the
first one July 1 of this year and
the 'rest 'in two similar install
ments six months and a year later.
respectively. ; The first. $2,500,-
000- has Just been deposited to
Healy's favor in a Mexican bank
and he has left to be Identified In
person, a procedure necessary to
Mexico. . .
Healy, now nearing his 60's,
was not a rich man before he won
the Mexican suit. . Neither was he
very poor. He counted his money
bv the thousands where now-he
counts it by the millions.
As a matter of fact, the money
means little to him. He has had
enough of travel and excitement,
having fought j through both the
Spanish-America a and "World wars
and all he desires now is to live in
peace.
YELLOWSTON.
NATIONAL
PARK Even Old ' Faithful, sup
posed to be -the most constant and
certainly the. most celebrated gey
ser in the world. Is undergoing
changes. This year Old Faithful
is erupting every 67 minutes and
his outbursts. last for about five
minutes. '. In the memory of living
scientists this geyser became act
ive every 69'mlnutes. and there la
much speculation as to changes
beneath the earth's surface which
are slowing down this VId won-
oer. ; :- -if
-Many geysers in the basin of
the' Fire Hole Rlverv the 'greatest
geyser area tn the world, have
ceased shooting entirely within
the last 50;ryears, while others
which were formerly Inactive are
again shooting. Old Faithful still
sends steam and water into ' the
air to a-height of 150 to 200 feet
and is surrounded day and night
by throngs of tourists awaiting, his
outbursts. -
Prayers Bring Back "Gold Brictf-J. .
i vttou u iu run suzer six-iears '
ti V it 1 "H w : . t- ..
Hurj r, ouurns, o, fiaergca irom ms-Dermics cave near
Gretna, Neb., to find Uncle" Sain, bad fought two wars, and that
airplanes, radio and' movies bad been invented, since he, disgusted
by. the world's wickedness, went into rigid seclusion in 1895. He
lived on vegetables. He predicts the nd of the world soon. :
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Building Line Is Active
Reported at Silverton
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SILVERTON, Aug. 1. Much Is
being done at Silverton in the
building line at present." A num
ber of new homes are under con
struction as 'well as garages and
other small buildings. ' Among the
larger structures are" the 'Webb
warehouse near the' railway brdge.
the city liall on Water street, the
Jnman building at the corner of
Oak and First, and the. addition
to the Eugene Field school build
ing, the latter being mad neees
saryby! the burning of. the .Emer
son srhool last winter, j Building
permits, issued at Silverton for the
first six months of this year made
a total of $131. "3 00." An armory
Is also to be bult this year.. Bids
Vere called for recently and con
tracts awarded. Actual construe-1
tion v.ork will start in a Bhort
time. ' . i r . i. ,
Spanish Type Residence v
Being Built for Daue
r f!;;":' ;?! ; ,j .
; Work on the Spanish type resi
dence of Earl M. Daue, teller' at
the Ladd & 'fiush bank, is prci
gressing and the 'new owner will
be able to take possession early in
the fall. The residence is located
on 1 Owens, just west of Commer
cial; street. . Other- buildings ' in
the; near vicinity prevent, a good
view of the lovely place from .the
main traveled street.
Bethel: School Plans
; Drawn by Architects
Plans drawn, by Freeman &
Struble, Salem archtects, for the
... tj' construction bfithe.naw school in
1 'the Bethel district, have been ap-
proved by the board of directors
r--of the district. Bids I are - being
J advertised. "The school board has
j voted M.OOO for the erection and
, furnishing of the building whfch
' will consist of one main room with
- -a stage. Dressing rooms, a kitch
en and other detals have been pro
vided. The building will also be
used as a community center,
Theater Man to Build ?!
; ! in Fairmount Section
f If. -'- q-;": ; ; " . . '
Purchase of a quarter block on
Lincoln street between the Lives-
ley and Cusick properties, in the
fashionable Fairmount section
overlooking the city, from Clifford
Brown,1 has been made by G. W
Guthrie, local theater man. 'Mr
Guthrie will build a handsome
residence npon his new property.
Lutheran Agency Sells : '-
Jarm Near Silverton
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jarmin
have recently purchased the S. O.
Bergseng place Of 54 acres west
of; Siverton. , The transaction jwas
made through the Lutheran Home-
seekers agency of Oregon.
Hslobody, cares much what you
believe so long as you don't Irri
tate him by discussing it.
Prehistoric Bog Drained
in Interest of , Science
previously found on the Continent
of Asia. - ;
It was the excavation by the
British School of Archeology of
Jerusalem in a cave at Tabgha
near Tiberias that was rewarded
with this remarkable discovery.
Professor Garstang, director of the
Bchool, .witnessed the discovery,
which was made by Mr. Turvllle
Petre, formerly of Oxford and now
a student of the school here.
SASKATOON. Sask. Fossil IRISH DISTRESS IS RELIEVED
hunters of the -Royal Ontario Mu
scum digging this summer in an I DUBLIN In the report of the
ancient bog near ; Dundurn, 25 1 Emergency Committee for Relief
miles south of here, for some trace lot Distress in the West of Ireland
of North? American pre-hlstoric I It is stated that during the past
man, haveerected a., diaphragm If our and a. half months, with the
pump on an elevated platform be-1 cooperation of the clergy, doctors
side the swamp. land others, 45 committees have
rhrnnvh t, th w.tpi- u formed in the distressed dls-
drawn off each dav. An unknown I iricls
I liriiL a a. .
SDecies of'antelODe. a Quantity Of I Sra io preseni conai-
hiiffaln honea and Indian relics llons ln lne esi. ine repon
i,,.. HT, i w- hnv states Uhat there are some dls
the pool served as a watering place
for man and beast thousands of
years'ago and that-in the lower
strata of its sand will be found the
imprint of the unknown' North
American pre-hlstoric xoan.
British Scientists Find
Part of Primitive Skill
trlcts which . will require assist
ance until the potato crop is ripe.
In the fishing villages the people
have new nets and there will not
be much want there "for the next
nine months, at all events," the
report says.
GERMAN WOMAN HONORED
iBRESLAU, Germany The un
usual honor of making a woman
honorary senator in theTJnlver-
VV JMLALlSM..-vnat. appearsi.jty of Breslau was recently con
to 4be a, very-vsabstanyaK missing I f erred opn Therese, Dahtf on thw
link was discovered Ve'cently near
Tiberias when the front part of a
primitive human skull was- un
earthed In a cave among well'de
fined Musterlan flint deposits. ,
' jThe new skull is characterized
by prodigious developments of the
supraborbital prominences and de
pressed forehead as in a chimpan
zee, and conforms closely to the
Neanderthal European type not
occasion of her eightieth birthday.
She is the widow of the celebrated
German novelist, Felix Dahn
Tourists Learn New Terms
on Visit to Yellowstone
ASHTON, Ida. Yellowstone
Park has a vocabulary all Its own
Wealthy Prince of India
. to Visit South America
.llM. 1 . V...1 .
ana suite, ine xuanarajan
BUENOS AIKKS It Is an
nounced that the Maharajah of
Kapurthala, one of India's wealth
lest princes, will soon be a guest
of Buenos Aires, having already
reserved an entire , floor- in the
hotel for himself
will
tlmo hire manv anrnHiM in tnM
- r P i ..t mi m. ,t . . .
for them. An automobile driver w .. . T. p" . inaia
is never a chauffeur in the park.
He is a "gear-jammer." A wait
ress is always a neaver-and a
cook Is known only as a "meat
burner." ,
Most of the- employes In the
hotels and camps of the park are
students. Twenty universities and
colleges are ' represented among
the hundreds of waitresses and
housemaids working in the big
hotels and camps. There are also
many school teachers among the
women employes and this year
most of these motored to the park
In their own cars. The chauffeurs
and other men J employes of the
transportation and hotel company
also came chiefly in their own
autoa. Many of the, students mo
tored all the way from New York,
and large numbers of them came
from California.
to visit Argentina. and he Is ex
pected to arrive a few days before
the Prince of Wales
This Indian prince, who has
,! . ;; a
Each night for six rears Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Haber
sham county, Ca.; prayed for the return of the $2,300 taken from
them by a "bunco" man. Tbcy had just arrived in Atlanta, after
selling their farm, whrn they fell victims o the persuasive arjrn
ments of Dock Gray, famed confidence man. A short time aro Ofy
wni arrested in Detroit and brought back to Atlanta.'- He won hi
release bv handing over $2,500 to Hill, a civil war veteran , .
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Clothier Is Building
English Type Dwelling
Among the charming; residences
being ' erected on Falrinount "hill.
at the southern edge! and Over
looking thej city is tie English
n'tyle home being built : for .Al
Krause, locai clothier. The dwell
; log Is nearing completion and will
be of stucco finish. ; Every night
" the" residence Is ( visited by those
'peeking to learn of th secret of
2Its charm. - ,4 .- r -:
nrliiw(wCilMik
'Stop heat loss
at the
roof -line!
.jr.
If your borne Is already built
Ut us show yon how yoo ca
effsct eooalderable fuel saving
- and get greater aH-aeasoa eoro
fort by lining your attic with
j Celotes Insulating Lumber.
: Celotes brings to the simplest
; . : home comfort only eoctly ones
' y- Vbavt had before. It enables home -4
4 .T builders for the first tin to ob
tain complete toffulatfoft sractl-'
: citTy without extra cost, rbonc
as for mors taioraaUoa
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Oregon Gravel Co.
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Ilood at Treat St.
Moneys Immediately 3f.
: Available
. Unlike ;; most , companies . who must receive .
an okay for loans from the head office, "Haw
kins & Roberts; Inc., personally pass on all ap
plications for desired funds.
; - Hence, when i immediate money is needed to
refinance old mortgagea or to take care of new
ones or to promote the expansion of city and
farm activities; we can quickly accommodate
you. Our interest cost also is lower than you
can obtain elsewhere.
i A few minutes talk with us will
show you why we are recognized ;
-as financial headquarters of this ;
f;' community. ' ' .
MoRTGAce Loans
Bonds and
I NVCSTMCNTS
2nd Floor. Oregon Dldo
OALCH,
RCCON
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HAWKINS! RC3ERTS INC
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HOME OINERSHIP
A SAFE
PESTMENT
Save Your MoneytjBy Putting It Into a
HOME OF YOUR OWN
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It is a safe investment financially, frees
you from the, landlord, and does away
with moving every few months. 1
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Consult Us
Before you build. 'We are always glad to
go over plans and give estimates '
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"We want to serve you best"
J.W. COPELMD IARDS
r WeU Slcm Phono 576 "
Yards, la West- Silcar-Xlbany, Lents, Hubbard,
v' - ';.;YaK3rtlI3rdV Eugeae ; .
of j three 'years, caused a sensa
tion1 some, years ago by marrying
the jspanlsh dancer, Anita Delga
do. and is a well known figure In
the jcapitals of . Europe. He .al
ways travels in great state, with
been a ruler since the early age a nnmerous retinue, and an ex
traordinary quantity of lug rage.
The Maharajah proved his loyalty
to the British Empire daring the
World War by placing his entire
yearly Income of more than $3.
000.000 at the disposal-of the
BritUh Government.
t FISHEItMEX FIND STATUE
ATHENS A well-preserved
statue j6f antiquity was .found In
the se& off the coast, of Marathon
by a number of fishermen. The
statue is of bronze and represents
the life-sized cast of a youth.
Greek experts declare that the
statue is extremely valuable and
hare compared it with the famons
statue of "The Youth of Antioch.
I
A Six-Room Colonial House, Convenient in
Plan and Distinctive in Appearance
;, izm
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.-..- .j POUCH .t j, j r - - ' . . T : - - -
1 . UVlHa ROOI SfJH DEO ROOM I
tz-y i6'v -TTTjk , : io-6 ay a . szt room
Tint Floor L ' 1 i b : ' yr ' ' ' Second Flosr
HommNo.130 1 1 1 )
:?T-ITQ ViMien Jo r'oCTrruvl olNnrr Via Itna
'r.' 1 ' of the fjie eld houses that were built
around Philadelphia in the days of J
t a. . i . 1
uie Glomes, a. iol ci arcaiLecxurzi
styles have been developed since the
Colonial times, but fcr convenience of interior
arrangement and for character cnthe exterior,
few racdern styles have approached iL '.
Ccloni-U architecture has continued to make
its appeal t" large numbers of hiilders.'. Particu
larly has this Leen true in the last ten years.
More and mere hcme-biulders arc turning Lack
to the various types of Colonial architecture, for
those tvrye lest express the Amccaa concep
tionoihome. ' ' . - .j v. (
It is only to be expected that such a house as
this would" be econom'cal to build, for our fore'
fathers were a thrifty let. They held to square
lines and simple roofs the two elements that
make for economy in ct nstructioni
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The floor plans of this he use are unusuilly
compact. Even a casual study will shew that
there has been no waste of floor space, and that
DoiiMil V Alfnd OrUm Cm-. Artkittt
all the space his been utilize i to the best advan
tage. The architect has riven thought to the
woman who must ''epercte" the rouse and has
grouped the rooms on both floors so that the
housework, can be done with a minimum of
effort.'.' f V , , ,i .. r- ' - '- -
The porch, which is reached through the din
ing room, is placed at the back cf the house
where the family may spend the summer even
ings In r rivacy and enjoy the nrden view. The
drying yard cculJ te screened from the street
by a lattice fence as indicated in the picture
above.4 ? j
Red trick would be best suited to this type
of house. Interest would be added to the wall
field by laying the brick in Flemish or English
Cross ten J. , . . ' "
The dimensions cf the house are 25 feet 9
inches by 34 feet 8 inches so that it could be
tout cn a cijy let ns well as. in z more epen
st'turb?.n crrnrnunity. The ceiling heiiht on
7 feet G inches. ' ; ;
HOUSES BUILT OF PERMANENT MATERIALS COST BUT ;
1 LITTLE MORE THAN THOSE CONSTRUCTED OI
: I But the Upkeep Expense of Such HoUse I Small
See us for common brick, face brick, building .tile,, partition-tile, ilo-tfle,-sernf,
pipe, drain tile, vertrified sewer pipe. ;. ' , . ' .V
i SALEM j BRICK & TILE CO.
i TEIXPHOXE 017 SALEM, OIIEGOX