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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 1 ' r SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 13, 1925 ' .nmRIRniMmil API Pat .ipatnla. Size. -shape.sttle 5 - V t BL" L tim therear. r J i I XI M B H & B UM 1 - - . - . A . . 17: " B m ma a at mi Ml ., A '!. ' 1. fi Mor6rAre Bollt irvtlMonths Than During Entire . -v Previous Year - room dwelling giTca but a small hint of the comfort. assuTd i.nta well planned interior. The living , room Is a cheery, place with 'Us fireplace, shelves, of books and j wide windows Jetting In pthei.un-v light. , - 1 In theMiny hallway Is a -coat clbse and leading off the hall are two chambers' the ,bathrooniiand a well equipped kitchen. . The' bedrooms 'are ,weil"pr6por-; tiohed. Each has 'good lzed closet andIndows, provido'erpsn . rentllatton. s r withlenJ.yofbnUt-ina. . Adjaln- J ing ' it j. Is a. 4injng nook large" ' enough for four orfiTe people. .If a larger company sits at meat the livirir room may be pressed -into dual service, A'pbrcli-sheiters the -front-entry and there la a rear-entrance at grade to the basement. . 'r-.'-"- -v .' .vj - V - i For the first time in her history it is understood. Salem has passed the ll.oao.OOO in amount of home construction during the year.' To date.-about 350 homes-hare-been built;, representing a total investi ment-of. $1,006,350. : " , '' As proof that Salem is con tinuing to grow wftn such rapidity that new homes cannot rise fast enough, the chamber of commerce bulletin reveals that iij the eleven months: passed; 'of ' i$?5, 'mora homes have beeu bhilt than during the entire. year ot 4924. . In J924 28.T h6mes were buflt, represent ing' a totar of $944,OSO. ; In the "eleven months of 'this year, or up o Pecember. 1, ?30 homes were built, representing, a total of $982,650: fonrlng the first 'week of December $10,000 worth of liomes'were built During the past week permits, were taken out from the office of the city rec order to erect six homes, rep resenting an outlay of $13,700. This brings, the. total of thi3 year to ' date up td $1,000,1550 and there are two weeks and a half to go before the end of the year. shade,- Btyle and'p6int' of H blade should, ' of course be adapted to- the purpose for which you intend It. For In-1 stance, serrated ' pr'r waved-edged knives" are for fresh cake1 and bread; nd your vegetable -parer needs a shap p)lnt to dig out po tato' eyes.,v - ' , , .'. .... " But don't ' overtook the new things among knives, even though ybtf -do-not; list them among the ?'jmust. haves"; nor the special de- Vices which help along the "cut in .you s cutlery. , , -There's the breadslicer which permit you tb cut those nice uniform'-slied slic- es,. just thei "right thickness. There's the strawberry holier and th eurvei grape fruit" knife. ; Ana do not forget tha only when the eook is' also armed with a good, harp,' medium-sized pair of scissors tan she call b.er kitchen cutlery complete. "Sets", Sittifld Roofns - ! Picked for Christmas f k&p fUti- Two sets of blue prints and specifications jfor'tha abortf house or -other houses will be sup plied at nominal eost.iipoarppUcatitor S1IJ3INGGGING CO. Sabbath Schobl Lesson i Arranged Fromthia -Improved i.Uniform'M 3. He Gave Thanks, to God -This he did in the presence of them all. His prayer for that meal had more effect upon the people than his preaching would have had. LESSON FOR DECEMBER v Paul's Voyage and S&pwTecit LESSON TEXTT-Acts,27:l-44fc cJoiPEH PCT-Be t ct -good cheer; it is I; be not afraid.'- I.The e Voyage 1-20 1 The Ship 1-6. It ;was a vessel sailing from Myra to Italy. 21 The Company 1-2. - '. Two of . Paul's friends, Arlis archus and Luke were permitted to 4 witn him. v Beside's these three' f here were two hundred and severity-three in-' the 'tilj.riTmY-'.''' . 3. The Storm The1 ship made Utile 'headway on account of unfavorable winds. Paul advised that they printer ,n Fair (Havens 9-12, lil Ahii 'ad vice; ,was unheeded, f-ha- gentle south (wind deceived them o hey loosed, from Crete only to be over takeai by the tempestuous, -18?. caued,urociyaon. ney.ma ev erything posible.to save the ship; they took up the boat, vhjcu ;wasi towed behind; they bound graat cables around the ship , to strengthen Jt for, thestprm'J. they lightened the v shlj2 ifit firinging down from the masts. ap4 rigging everything that was superfluous, and finally the cargo and tackling were thrown overboard. All this seemed to be of no avail ana all hope of being saved was removed, It seemed that wicked men; and material forces were combined to prevent the great aepostle from reaching Rome. However, -these very experiences wer.e .overruled by God to bring good;checr and salvation to many on the ..war We ' should remember that i tjn pestuqus wmas . as .wen , as; boh breezes await Gods faithful ones. Thepxesence of storm j does 'not prove that: we . are ' going' the wrong way. -. U-1- - T s -. in. Paul's Serene FaltbA-21 To. a. man . who does' not; know God, upon-the failure of; the sun and stars to shine for many days, the lading of al hope is natural; but to the man of faith; hope still burns brightly. God Is Ju'st as near to His ownria the-mid8t,of a stormy sea . a . In; their. juit homes. Observa, .Paul's behaviori 14 -His Rebuke tor Their Fail ure (o Heed His Advice at Fair Havens 21. . J ' This was not a mere taunt, but a reference to the wisdom of Jits former advice, urging; them to give' if him: a. more respectful hearing.- s X ; '" ' 2.1 Bids Them eB of Good Cheer 22.' ' -. 3i He Promises Them Safe ty-r- 22. ' . 4fwTW Thongh the ship to to pieces, every, nan's life should be saved. I! ot - Alexandria '4. The Source of His Informa tioa 23-24,r ? , . i The angel of .God had., revealed It unta bim. " ! The Reason of -PanTs Calm Faith 23 ; "Whose , 1 am, and; whom I serve." God can -and will take care of His property John 10: 28-29. Those whoChave.' been" re deemed-by the blood, of Jesus are not their own ,but God's. " III. The Ship's Crew All Safe on Land 27-44 This was exactly as the Lord had said. We can rest assured thattaH God has spoken wil come to pass even tnouga there7 be a broken, shop,, ut, : brutal, soldiers and a perfidious. crew. Aside from the fulfillment of God's promises the .most, important, part of this setfloar ia' 'the 1 splendid "i sanity which" cliaratfterizea Rani's" action onjthe wayv Three things marked his sanctified common sense.. His Vigilance Detected That the . Sailors Hadj' Planned to Es- cape 30. - ; - . ;Hp kpewhovrmuch, they ."would be . needed, presently, and at once tooK steps fto prevent their es cape':1 :ile .went straiglit to the' man.1!. charge., and said; "Except these abide m tne . anin. ye can not ' 1)6 Baved," - Why should he make such; a declaration when, God had said that aU should be. saved? It was because he was not on of those , folish men who Ig nore human, agency. He practiced tua. trutn tnat genuine -.reuance upon 'GodIs . the all-powered in centive to human . action. j ' 5ftJIe GotThemto iTaka ': Substantial, Breakfast 3 4. V ItgWas no time to -talk to these men about their souls when' their bodies jneedd fnimediate attention. 'I Cutting Up" Methods or Kitchen Good Sense .i; - Vy , r.r. By CARLOTTAOM&ftjRa 1 Are you "all cut up" about your cutlery? You should be, if you didn't select' it carefully, for it Is said that a cook can be judged by her knives. Moreover.? it-is nrob- labia. that the knife -is' the most- used of all kitchen implements. So take care, when you buy your next supply, that you get cutlery that will cut! Now, whether your objective is the knife for general "kitchen cut? ting up" or. the fanciest knife for special purposes, you make a mis take if .you; buy a;cheap 'product. For the knife that is not of best quality, .. the dne . withe. ''Wobbly handle and the blunted edge, is & If you're looking for durabil ity; then, buy a hand-forged knife in which the steel of the blade goes clear back to the end of the handle. The steel should lie flat, and should be as wide as the han dle stops, as it is in the center of the blade. If it goes off to a point, naturally the knife will be weakened. At the end of the; han dle, the steel should be held by steel, copper or brass rivets. Avoid, above all, that cheapest sort of knife the one in which the steel part, coming to a narrow point as it ends at the handle is pushed in, and fastened by adhes ion. This is the knife that is sure to fly to pices just when you least expect -it and when you need it "most. ' ' Avoid handles of rubber, for they do 'nearly everything they shouldn't they shrink, swell and burn easily. Handles of bone, pearl and ivory seem all right un til you was"h (tiem but they are likely to ' become either blackened or loosened, or both, when you put them in water. Beech and birch wpoA, iandls, you will find, wear well, and are excellent choices. Keeping the "Cut" In Cutlery Now, suppose you buy a good, firm-handled knife, .with a blade s!iarp and turell-utting. And sup pose you slam -bang it, three times a flay, into a" drawer,, perhaps thrusting it against your nutmeg grater.- Then do not blame your hardware man if the knife, though new, soon has a dull edge. . t,You should have a, separate compartment, eitner 01 wooa or leather, for ; each knife you pos sess, the harp blade of which you value; or, at the very, least you should have a drawer set aside es pecially for your kitchen knives and you should slip, or lay them, not throw them Into It.. Frequent sharpening, too, is good for knives. And it you; cin't quite manage a plain sharpening stone, there's many a new knife sharpener on the market you'll . . constant exasperation to the cook. like. Look before you leap into liy ing room'fnrnituref-?;-"" - Ventures in - furniture buying for this most important room of the house rif it is a "living" rodm in more than name is in a sense a great deal like ventures info matrimony: what you do in haste, ybu are likely to repent at leisure. So,, unless you have' unlimited time and money at your disposal; avoid buying "sets," -It you want to' keep your sitting- room from havipg a sort of hasty, wholesale; reMdy-made look. ' Moreover, you will get much more enjoyment from the job of furnishing -the room if you do your buying from time to time, thoughtfully select Ing each piece and keeping well in nilnd the finished effect you want to achieve. Of course, you should not buy odds and ends of furniture of ev ery known material and period. You should indeed buy pieces that harmonize not only with the room for which they are intended, but with each other, if you are to avoid a disagreeably heterogen eous effect. So in doing this time-to-time furniture buying, consider first of all the material Jn relation to the woodwork of your sitting roomrfF match each piece you buy to that and incongruity of materials can not result. You can buy furniture of oak, even if the room is not actually finished in oak, but such furniture will "fit" best If the room Is fin ished in some color at least re .eemblAog, oak. like chestnut cy press or ash. It's easy to buy just the sort of oak furniture which will harmonize best with any of this woodwork the inclusiveness of the modern market sees to that. Or suppose you, have painted woodwork. In that case, you will not-want oak furniture, especially If the woodwork' Is white or ivory. or any Hght tone. Buy, instead, mahogany or willow furniture, or some sort of harmonizing painted furniture. Willow and -painted furniture. in fact, are excellent choices for the woman who wants to get away irom the "set" idea in living room furnishings. Such furniture-! facili tales time-to-time buying, for the two kinds "mix" well, and their joint use willl provide all the va rlety, available both In color and form, of "which one living room should be guilty. , You must be careful, however. If you follow this policy of "mix Comptldn "Forces ? I nferiot Products From: Market, -Good-Remain.- - -- mtfh'OTOi&bec. 12. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) Sales in the radio Industry show an in crease of ;14 per 'cent over last Vear, and-bptomlsm is reflected by dealers la "Virtually all sections ofthecountry.vV . " T Spurred, by rumors of excesses oil. various . i "kinds inflation - of manuf'adtuferB' credit',, over-production ihd price cutting. "Radio Retailing," in the latter' part of November made an extensive sur vey among B00 "dealers in 'all parjs of the country, in an effort to secure : authoritative informa tion' on " the position of the in- dhstry. .The - returns indicated hat the radio - business ' is now thinking, straight ' and is sound economically, notwithstanding the recent sharp slump in r...adio quotations. (. . SPQtty. conditions were reported In only f our or five metropolitan areas. Agricultural districts have experienced good business In ra dio equipment, and in' some in stances .report 'gains 'as high as 200 ;per! cent, compared with .last year. Most urban "areas are on a higher level of winter employ ment than a year ago and are buying' accordingly. .' '-j ! ? Comnients ' from dealers re vealed uniform ;- thinking on all of the problems confronting the industry. Manufacturing"" to be permanent and profitable will ex periehce a closing" up of ' ranks Former excesses will give way to foresight and sound judgement, the rewards, of. .which . will be measured in bigger terms than profit rthat ot dealer and public confidence. periods t monize. But be wary of such.mat Ing as a delicate Sheraton chair with a severe, heavy oak table from a cromwelllan period. Vs' , In general, buy fuTnUure that Is of good ' material, l; but; simple Jn line, such rurnuure, you win imu, is the most adaptable, both' to the room; in: iwnich it suihis ana iaej other pieces you may later, want to select to accompany it .- .. .-,- SCHOOLS TO 'TEST ': '" MEfiilORYOF MUSIC pear'ltf the - distance jC, ?..VC.-? .? Humorcsque (upas ini) . . Dvorak, Aatonin V U841-1904b) Muhlhausen Bohemia. - Antonin pvorak wasC the son of an innkeeper: and his father want ed the boy; to become- a butcher. Dvorate, however, learnfed'.to play the violin and at the age of six teen went to Prague, to study or- ing". .furniture, n,ot to make such unhappy combinations as oak and mahogany which rae dissimilar both in' texture and character- when you seek to avoid Betting UlJt, was roygh'ttwwrd'.: Kreisler . a few.yeara , t h trt ntn. f?lnee thaiJtlme 'it ' ha DeaomftJnienselypopuJaTajid la now heard as an InsUUinentat J soldv as chamber musi'.for ?or' chestra, , and even as''a sons. IJ Is universally nq wq ' anC loyed.-:'? , "' The ' name Humoresque, la usually given-to ' musical compdalr . lion's in which the :c6m'poser haa attempted ,to, sliow jibmo humor-, bus situation orfeellniu XfhateyeJ Dovo'rak" intended to. reveal' ia thl humber Is left entirely' io'the 1m- ' w&Mtk&&jQui , hearer, in , facU" there are many who" find - it" any thinff ut iumor.";.Its. melody f f light and catchy-,' moVlhif wltlr daiice-like. floiwingrnjrthm, wfchj almost: suggests v the ' .futterlixe v doWi' of - a gayly colored ,autunW iear.v Tneres is. a nuaaie. nar -smoother . arid mbre" niedjtatfvei' t then the first? part-returns again.". gan. He Is ".one of the greatest; Classified Ads' Brihg Results ' Before You" Buy; Consider A to b f $ iof every p ii r pdsel ;Made of extra good materials Gives extra years of service.. Complete- stock here riow.. Oregon Gravel Go. Hood at Front Strtefi-Sklem t i i ' if t . . ... ... . ... , .... . . 1 . .... ... At Bed iaoed ; Prjcwr t . - . ... t . T..,vv.l' -j.v -. ! .'- . . .. ' 1 We fiave about ' !X'':thousand feet-6f 1 n 8 size common sheathing ';-tKat we .will close at. $ 1 2,30" Wei : fflSISan It is All Gone , . C ; i: TcV reduce our. stock, of 5-2 clear- and ; perf def shingles we will give a large reduction on them Until January 1 -1 V NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY GOBBS MITGHELL GO A. B. Kelsay, Manager Phone 813, -349 South-Twelfth St.. 1 t- K.f:: r ..... .: r' ..... "-.ftCK ... .4t-.,,5-"M 1 , .Brooklyn. N4 X". Mis E-Riraaayt? 1 don't knew what the csor rss, put every few days my tomawouUl feel all bloated up with ga. my appetite wai poor and I felt side to my tomachto nay nothing of - headache. I never thought of using, , Carter's little' liver Pillt until nothing teemed iohelp;" After using Carter's I felt relieved at once and now as soon as my stomach talks' back I answer with Carter's and hav tht tut word.. On sale at Dgiggistsv - L.' - ' AdT. . - -" -. , Vv. ? ; . .. -. . V f'. W-"? v"'',-(. -v" . LUMBER YARD North Capitol and Union TeleDhone 2248 i. V S 1 - 4."-" f 7 PAINT SHOP AND STORE H 175 Commercial Street BlsllHHHBaWBBll -VCA'vL)-': ;U-:'.LSi' ;. li3 POWDER' & SUPPLY CO. r1 - ft 4 0 t-.--v--Wf -1;', ff(i'";f..'n-i'-iif- I (j .':.i.i; ;!; US '.i, j Iff r. 1 - i fj; i . . Y. ! X
