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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1925)
"4 ' SUNDAY- MORNINGDECEMBER? 27; 1923 s- ' ' Plan No. 525 - ; ? ' " V COTTAGE PLAN CALLS FOR SIX LARGE ROOMS &-0'xJX'-z jf. Tim-"' . f. . 1 . ' : ! . uVy I ! ' -i - ! f - , f , i f I j ! totet- 1 I j . ; 1 . , i Floor plans for the accompany ing simple colonial cottage call for six good sized rooms arranged for convenient housekeeping and com fortable living. A small hallway in the center of the house affords easy access to all- of the rooms and to the two outside doors, In ; surtng a degree of privacy lack-, ing In many small dwellings. The living room is large and well lighted. Dining room s'pace is ample and its two windows pro mote a cheerful atmosphere. The ' kitchen with its breakfast table and other equipment meets de mands of the modern housewife. Entrance through a screened porch to the basement and kitchen adds, to the service equipment. Two bedrooms, each with cross ventilation, and a large sized bath room complete the layout V Two sett of bin prints and rpeeifteatlons for the above house or other houses will be sup plied at nominal cost upon application to j " ' SPAULDING LOGGING CO. 8ALEM, PRECOX ELS1HDRES OPBPUS Date Not Set, Though Con struction Work Contin ues at Rapid Pace Form to receive the supports of the main floor have been constructed in the new Elsi nore theater, under construction on High street between State and Ferrtreets for George Guthrie.' owner of the Oregon theater. First floor, as - the balebny. stage, and other construction, will he laid of reinforced concrete. The forms have also been placed to receive the concrete railing that will inclose the orchestra pit. Forms are completely off the walls of the building now. the forms of the fire walls on .both auditorium and stage having been removed. There will be airducts laid be neath the main floor to provide the best possible ventilation. The floor is to be laid in such a way each seat will afford an absolu tely unobstructlve view Of the stage. This plan has also been carried out in the main and mez zanine balconies. Finished cement layer has boen placed on the floor of the balcony and on the floor of the. mexxanine balcony. The projection room lies just to the rear of the top of the main balcony. ' Cast some finish work on the exterior of the building "is "pro gressing rapidly. It is understood that the remainetlr of the walls will be finfshod in stucco. hat here rs have placed metal lathing on the ceiling over the upper part of the balcony. The gigantic task of placing the metal lathing on the ceiling over the main auditorium still remains to be done. It is understood the plaster will be applied directly to the concrete on the walls. Mr. Guthrie is negotiating plan for his grand opening, although the nature of the program has not yet been disclosed the fiddle music for the dance on the praire. .-. ., " "Uy this time the aroma of cof fee began te permeate the atmos phere of the cabin, the engineer, mate and'eaptain were called and the deckhands feet were hftting the floor from the bunks ticrd aft of the engineroom. ln anticipatiou of the dance the boat had secured ber full complement of cargo the evening before the loading of passengers, mail and express was to be attend ed 1o in order that the steamer could leave, at G a. m. 'Soon the cabins began show- rontretelnc activity in receiving the many people that daily left this section to' trade ajtd baVter with the mer chants of Portland, as at-this per iod there were no railroads oper ating in the fertile .valley. . "The customary two long blasts of the whistle, now obsolete but in vogue at that time were blown and soon the cheery call of "All clear, sir, accompanied by the final short blasts of the whistle punctuating the dense fog that ob scured either bank, were the only evidence that the steamer had left for down the river. "'Drifting under a slow bell the Dayton, a valuable link in the Portland overland water and slas'1 route, meandered down the nar row stream until the Ash Island bar was reached t Our Health A Russian doctor. Prof. Opell. of Leningrad,, ha3 announced that he has succes?fu!ly transplanted a bone from a dead body to a woman patient suffering from tu berculosis of the knee joint. The disease prevented' her from walk ing. After the operation the wo man was able to walk freely. Dr. Opell claims he has performed a similar operation on a woman suf fering from sarcoma of the femur. T)r. Richard Cabot, of Harvard university, declares that three fourtbs of all illnesses are cured without th victims even knowing they had them. Proof of this, he says, is found in post-mortem ex amination, 'which time - arter 4Jme reveal traces of the disease conquered all unknowingly. He claims that 90 per cent of all typhoid cures itself as does about 75 per cent of pneumonia. RussTari.FoIk Songs Are S Gathered in Big Volume OMSK, Siberia. Folk songs of the various nationalities making up the Soviet Republic are. being revived and printed to a very con siderable extent and are affording much interesting material for mo dern composers. Alexander Zata yeviteh recently published an un usual volume called "One Thou sands Songs . of, ,tho, Kirkhiz People." This is said to bo the first, time the song3 of these 4S, 000,000 nomadic people which beria Mongolia,' Turkestan - and European ; Russia , haf e-been re corded for the use of. modem musicians.- - -. ' j j' """r '. The Kirghiz are Supposed to bo iR blending of iionsaiian. xanar and Finnish blood, iarifl their lan guage is, Turkish basically but has been much influenced j by Chinese and Russian. ; A Kintcbevsky has also published . a j collection of songs of the Crimean Tartars ami songs of the 'Kazan! Tartars and Tchuvash are U.ini prepared tor publication. j1 Ij Oreeon taiable property Is $1, 0S4,S5?,18, . S25.p0t.00 more roam over a great empire, in, Si- than last year, i j f. .... r SOME OF THE NEWS OF CHEMAWA SCHOOL (Continued (rum page i.) Song,' by ( M iss Pea r l" Eyre. We are indebted to these people for their kindness In giving us their program of Christmas , music. - The Sigma Phi Deltas held their annual Christmas pledge, meeting in the home of Mrs. llalhon Wed nesday evening. A grab bag prov- eit of .ereat eniovment for those Gertrude Caise-, Willldmette Blakeslee. . Ivy Dupuis, " Iflsie Adams, Anna Augusta, Susie Po lotkin. Esther Gulfley, Odessa Johnson, Clarinda Qiinal, Violet Mahone. Oxcenia ' Ien"driclcsdn,' Evelyn Roberts. Margaret Pimm's, Marlieta Davis, Emma. Seif on Jerf nie Allen. Norma Douglas. Vina Smith, Martha Kinninook, Emma Escholt, Nellie MarceR, Irene Lup son and Eve O'Brien. The Winohe literary society present, each one receiving some j . small gift. The following girls I December 18, 192, at the usual were pledged; Nellie RInehart, time. The house was called to Before You Buy Consider Johns "Manville A roof for every, purpose Made of extra good materials Gives extra years of service Complete stock here now Oregon Gravel Co. . Hood at. Front Street Salem r order by the president, the roll called, the minuted of the previous meeting were read and approved. The following Christmas program was rendered and greatly enjoyed: Cais3e; dialogue. Mary 'Tloskln, fry Dupuis and May" Donnelly: trio, Ramona Tripp, Emma Sexton and Maybelle Bremner; reading. Virginia Brickell; solo. Anna Peratrovich; recitation. Catherine Sisson; debate. "Resolved, That Christmas is more important than New Years." Affirmative, Agnes Parsons and Florence Evans; ne gative. Vera Korter and Nellie Sanderson- The judges decided in favor of the negative side. A clos ing song by the society ended the evening's program, after which a business meeting was held. After our advisor gave an interesting talk the house adjourned. The. girls of the Y. V. C. A. planned a. delightful surprise for a group of ilawley hall girls on Sunday afternoon. Each older girl, chose a Vt'tle girl for whom 'she prepared a ChristniaVpackage. The "Y" room was decked in holi day colors, with a large Christmas tree as the' center tf attraction. Both older and younger girls par ticipated in the program of songs and recitations. Preceding the distribution of presents Miss Judd sang "That Sweet Song of Old." then 'Anna Peratrovich explained to the little girls the " big sister" plan, and presented the package and bags of candy. The girfts included new dresses, beads, hand kerchiefs, dolls, and many other things to delight the heart of a small., girl. The real spirit of Christmas was manifest In the meeting, and it 13 the wish of all present, that it may continue long after the holiday season is past. READ "MEAN JIM" TRUE SUNDAY STORY (CouliiiUfd from pns- 1.; -delgh leaving it a wreck. Down the long "chestnut" lane came Mean Jim with the thills dragging after him. When he reached the bam he Jumped over the barn yard gate stripping himself of harness. The crash woke lather, who hastened out as soon as he ould.- in time tp see brother com ing up pretty much out of sorts. Mean Jim was standing by the barn door waiting to ge( inf. ? ? " A neighbor told father to 'carry lump of sugar in his pocket and when. Mean Jim 'balled, -to give him some of it. It is an honest fact that as Jojig -as jfjUberiJmd the lump of sugar in his pocket. Mean Jim never balked once. I wonder what the sugar had to do with it. Then father got a chance to sell him to a man who was buying horses to ship to New York City to use on the street cars. In those days the street cars were pulled by horses. I . have often wondered what finally became of Mean Jim. You know sometimes the most beautiful and . attractive people can he of the; leasr good in the world, and sometimes they make the most trouble. To be good is better than to be beautiful, and I wonder if after all being good is not the truest beauty. made a short angle and it was not only a crooked channel but high bluffs on the bank formed a pock et to hold the fog. "To this point the Dayton ap proached with barely headway enough to make steeraue way pos sible. The mate, perched on the capstain in the capacity of general lookout soon found, although neither bank could be seen, that the steamer was in very shallow water and the wash of the water denoted that she was out of the channel. "He voluntarily disclosed his view to the skipper who vocifer ously and profanely answered that he was in the channel and to dem onstrate his geographical aftilUy ia a fog called the mates atteiUion--to the crowing of a rooster off the starboard bow as a fowl be longingto a farm ou the south of the river. "He followed this statement up by a vitrolic disclosure not only on the oualif icitions and morals of the mate's antecedents but a thesis on the duties of a mate that had not yet been duly licensed by his superiors to guide the destiny of a river steamer. "The boat's mate was aHo an artist in word painting by means of the mar'no vocabulary and in un accomplished dissertation in formed the skipper that the crow ing rooster was neither his nor the one thaf foretoM the infidelity of Peter, but a bantam in one of the coops of chickens on thu star board of the steamer. "The sudden turn of affairs had a tendency to clarify the atmos phere and by this time a new course- was steered, the fog that had crippled navigation and caus ed extemporaneous hymns of hate lifted and the next landing was in sight. Pneumonia may . follow an or dinary cold, warns Surg-Gen. H. S. Gumming, of the United States public health service. There are Here the river t wo types of pneumonia bronchial pneumonia, which is more prevalent at the extremes of life, and lobar pneumonia, more prevalent among persons in mid dle life. From the age of five toj adolescence this disease is rela tively uncommon and often mild. At the beginning of adults life, however, the disease exhibits a steadily increasing severity until in old age it becomes nearly al ways fatal. Pneumon'a Is said to cause a tenth of all death in this country. Scientists of the Xational Nutri tion institute of Japan have re ported .that they have been able to produce cancer in rats by giving them food deficient in vitamin A. According to Dr. Bliss Dayton, dean of the Yale medical school, this is the first time so close a connection between cancer 5nd nutrition has been established. anil the KCf-nnH tinm fn npr hna i been produced experimentally in living organism. UH 1 ILL BUS Finishing Cement Applied to Front Wall, Plastering to Start Soon The peculiar shuffle of the Char leston dance causes affliction af fecting the bottoms of the feet. This affliction is called papilloma, but. in reality it is nothing more than a corn or a wart that forms on the bottom of the foot. It is caused by the continual Finark ing of bin ?oled shoes on a dance floor. And the peculiar shuffle of the Charleston is its greatest" aggravator. According to Dr. Edwin Craw, of the California col lege of chiropody, papilloma con sists of "epithelial tumors, formed by the hypertrophy of the papil lace." He says they have treated more than a hundred cases at the college clinic in the last few weeks and that most of them were the result of the Charleston. As a warning he adds that panilloma is a "painful affliction and difficult to cure." ALL OREGON PARENTS ; Should ! Link tho Future of Their Children ' . : . : with a ' I-. Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Juvenile or Educational Trust Fund Policy they make their college training aura,! at a nominal cost . I VICTOIt SCHNEIDER, Special Agent 117 North Commercial SHrvct, &iU'M ! ' jJ tf&SPYQUW V2&006& RED BAND iZmmrJ . ' - - y.i - -z - i " . ' . , -'-.--.-J-'i - "i'-i J ; .- CAN YOU REMEMBER ; THESE OLD PICTURES Continued from page X.) daylight was at hand. "Steam was required as an es-. seniial factor in navigating the boat and it was one of his mani fold duties to feed the smoulder ing embers under the boiler with a few choice pitchy sticks of wood. This done the galley stove was fired and the sleepy ebony hued cook, known as Moe. was awaken ed from a short and fitrul slumber caused by his endeavor to furnish THE0S0PHIST WILL DEIFY NEW "CHRIST" (Contintird from pace 1.) Front wall of the two story con- j crete building under construction on Liberty street between State and Kerry streets for George C. Will. Salem Music store, has been covered with a coat of fiiiisheing cement.. Lathing has been completed en the second floor. Plaster work will probably be started on this floor by the piddle of the week The north room on the main floor has been plastered, and the other two rooms are about ready to re ceived the plaster. Windows have been put in place on the second floor. Frame work is under construction to receive the show windows on the main floor rooms. Wiring of the build ing, it is understood, has been completed. New York City.-The day I trtd oking Carter' Lktle Liver Pills." Mr. John A. Perry, Mmy habitual bad breath and bad atomach atopped. I strongly recommend them to all those afflicted with these nasty troubles. I assure you that my own case was a bad one, causing me untold embarrassment, and Carter's helped me right from the atart." Bad breath comes from sour atomach andean usually be relieved quickly by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They are wonderful for constipation, ick-headache and indigestion and they physic the system in a mild and gentle manner, no bad after effects. At all Druggists. Pld Adv. Liberal Catholic church. These apostles have been ap pointed "by command of the King," declares Mrs. Annie Be- saht, who has been training Krish- namurtl for years for the role of prophet which ho now assumes. Mrs. Pesant is seen by her fol lowers in England aa performing lor Krishnamurtl the functions ex-r-rchwd hy ; John ' the Baptist for Christ. She is leader of the Order of tile Ktaf of the Eaat, founded on the." theory of the new Christ. Mthough a -Theofiophlcal organl- zation. It sponsorship ofKrishna- murU,ia not universal among the Thcosophists. Many thousands of them, however, aro convinced that the heavenly spirit is about to de scend on the young Hindu at Ad yar. They have rend into politi cal, scientific and artistic happen ing the arrival of the appointed time.7 ' ' .. -' . " L. W. Rogers -of Los Angeles, president -of the American' Theo- Fopliicat . society. Is "In- India for the, dedication ceremonies. 'S Bend More than - 1 miles paring, laid during 1925, costls; EAS'ON GREETING S From GOBBS-MITCHELL CO. A. B. Kclsay, filanagcT Phone 813. 349 South Twqlfth St. i J2m V L0)" - , Oj; r I : ! t i I l III!) POWDER & SUPPLY CO. PAINT; SHOP AND STOUE .175 j Commercial Street Telephone 728 ;z. - ' LUMBER YARD North Capitol and Union Telephone. 2218 184,780. - -
