IgIL -THE' OREGON STATES2IAN.' SALHM, OREGON P ' ' ".t. SUriDA MOltNiNG,1 MARCH -7, 1926 "I
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TeIepKone830
fffllMf RIL
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Pnftirin of . J RuilHinr Now
vTaby for Furnishing, ,
C Worlc Progressing ;
Pinal coat of stucco has been
applied to ' the front outside wall
ot the new Y M. C. Ai building on
r Court street between Cottage and
I Churclj streets. The window
casings have been painted, and, the
scaffolding has been 'completely
temord. - - ' - ' '. : -1
; Except for the work of apply
Ingthe smooth stucco to the four
foot, border around the base of the
buildidg and the placing of the
fire. escapes; the -en tire work on
the .outside . of ; the building has
been dne. . : r '
Al though It f was hoped the
1 building would,' be p near the
first of this month it is now al-
-most cerUIn that the "building . wm
2 not be .ready for oectfpancy before
f?tb first of April;
. TW rpy j and second " floors - have
been ser aped, and Are now ready
for thrf Installatibn of -furnishings
and 'furniture. I All the woodwork
on the Jrirst floor except the finish
fl op liar a bn completed. The
finltbflooriag will be sUrted this
;-weeicii -4; i i
' i JPbrms haviag been removed
from Pthe' concrete walls and
bottom-' of, the swimming tank, the
tfl -wdrls. it is thought, will be
- starter.thte-'week. J i
r.icFARLAFJDTELLS HOW
;;r; T0 be am, athlete
Ctod from ps 1.) !
blLi Another jump front start
f eet alternatelr as- big h as possl
ing position to a; squats feet! be
tween hands, .nd . back;, again.
' '.Number s builds up trunk mm
dea also, v It'consistsi simply of
raising the legs straight with toes
pointed,' from the floor to a ver
tical 'position,. then lowering, them
- slowly, to the floor, again. Tiye
. times 1st first Is enough, but later
.yon should do it'2Q times Yon
can make It harder by putting
your " hands back of , your neck, j
Ail of these are general, and
should be continued all through
the conditioning work, even. after
specialised ' exercises r have f been
. tmmenced." , Yon wiir know of
other Useful exercises of the same
nature, or learn of them from
: gyra. t' Instructors. - and, athletes.
' Watch :fort soxqe -of "them.
Develop an Arm Swins
-Leirn the, arm swing .that (ev
ery" good -sprinter ', must 'know.
Arra-ivisjuseami lot, of course,
la-giriag a fellow that last, ounce
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Plan NO. 535
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IHllG L001
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Plans and Specifications Furnished
DING LOGGING CO.
of speed and strength, and can't
he given too much thought. Take
the exercise with your shoulders
dropped low, and your ''arms
Bwung as though on pins driven
through at the shoulders. ' He
member to keen your elbows at
right angle, and to keep your
tody relaxed. Gradually increase
the speed until you're swinging as
fast as yon can.
s. These exercises are good for all
hurdlers and runners. Charlie
Paddock, the sprinter who has so
many records to his credit, made
"inverted runnlftg" popular and
it quickens leg action and loosens
up Joints generally. r
Jigging, rope skipping-, and high
kicking are good exercises for
sprinters. Short-distance 'men
should remember that all of their
work should be done high up on
the toes. , .
p. Distance men will want to pay
more attention to body-building
txercises abdomen- and trunk
muscle developers -than . sprint
ers; they'll want to do a lot of
fast hiking, and a little non-competitive
cross- -country running,
too particularly in he fall. I
drn't think a-fallow less than 16
ought to try to run a race of more
: w
Contractors ancl private builders alike caft obtain the best mater
ials, best service, and best "prices at our yards. . ,
in stock at'
-' , .
f LET US
GABRIEL
PAINT SHOP AND STORE
: 175 South Commercial
. Telephone 72S .
. ,
Five well arranged rooms of
ample size afford plenty ot
spate for the average family In
this attractive dwelling.
Abundant light and ventila
tion lis afforded by the windows
on the first floor and the two
rooms on the second floor,
which can be finished if neces
sary, have ample window space.
'"The chimney, recessed front
entrance and brick trimmed
terrace lend charm and distinc
tion to the facade.
The living and dining room,
each of good proportions, are
well arranged, with reference
to the balance of the house.
The, kitchen and dining nook ,
are i well arranged and there is
plenty of cabinet space and
built in equipment. The hall
way offers access to all rooms
and to the stairway to the sec
pnd floor.
'
by
Salem, Oregon
than 220 yards; sprint work like
this for young runners is the best
kind of training for distance work
!"ater.
i Weight Men Should Box
--"-.-Weight "men need different spe
cial exercises. Shot putters and
javelin throwers should box a
good deal to develop foot ' work
and to build strengths-end shot
men will find a lot of the drive
they'll need In their arms will
come from bag punching. Twist-
Ik and gripping devices are ex
cellent for developing the strong
gfiup required; clenching the
1't.nds 20 or 30 times tightly is
good for this too. Weight men
get fun and strength out of try
ing to twist a broom stick out of
the hand of an "opponent" using
hands and wrists only.
I want to caution Javelin throw
ers against early work, even taore
than other men. They are the last
onf to begin out door work; and
should g--. ery slowly. They
should never try to throw in cold
weather. t s
Jumpers do everything that
zv inters do as preparatory work,
?Ith emphts(s on rope work, Jig
ging and quickening exercises.
High lumpers in particular should
S I w a
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All standard : materials lumber;, cement, sand,
plaster, wallboard, paint and varnish are carried
all times' r- ;
HELP YOU WITH TOUR PLANS
it, t
POWDER fil SUPPLY CO.
ELSE PLASTER
WORK PROGRESSES
Two Weeks Should See
Completion, of Intricate
Decorative Work
Plaster work on the EJainore
theater, under . construction on
High street, between State and
Perry streets for George Guthrie,
owner of (be Oregon theatre,, will
be entirely done in two weeks.
Intricate plastering work, both
of the auditorium walls and of the
front part of the theatre is re
quiring much time. The front is
about done, and the auditoriums
south and , east walls are com
pleted. Work of molding . the arches
over the auditorium has been com
pleted. And the organ chamber
is nearly enclosed.
Iron railing has been placed
on the north stairway that leads
to the balconies. The railings will
all be placed, it is thought, by the
end of this week.
All the doors to the rear of the
theatre have been installed. The
outside paint work has been com
pleted, i
Most of the tin sheeting has
been placed on the large marquise
that extends across the entire
front of the theatre. .
guard against early overwork and
against exercises which' merely:
strengthen, without helping leg
spring. High kicking is very
good ; deep knee bending 'exer
cises, and others of this type, are
n't of much use to ady track ath
lete. A pole yaulter needs just about
everything physique-of a weight
man, spring of a jumper, speed of
a sprinter and a special coordina
tion and timing. He can use ev
ery exercise I've mentioned; he.
should supplement them with
hand balancing, chinning and a
lot of work on a rope -a"; polo
vaulter can go through every nec
essary motion while he's hanging
on n rope. ,
There's one thing tbat .1 tell
my fellows to keep in mind dur
ing this month of preliminary
training as well as during the
month of outdoor work that fol
lows, and I'd like to tell' it to ev
ery traek man in the country. It's
simply this: "Ddn't overstrain.
Remember that you're aiming to
build, up not prodigious, strength,
but facile speed. And Always keep
n mild that it's a lot easier (an'i
a lot more harmful) to overdo
than to under-work."
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON
(Continued from pat 1.)
in service, worship and praise.
Everyone who enjoys the benefits
of civil government is obliged to
pay the taxes which are necessary
for the support of that govern
ment, and everyone who receives
God's favor-is placed in like ob
ligation unto Him.
II. The Great Commandment
in the Iaw 34-40.
1. The First Commandment
34-38.
"Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, with all
thy soul and with all thy mind."
This means that supreme and un
divided love to God Is the first
and great commandment. Man's
supreme obligation is to God. It
is wrong to evaluate man's char
acter on the basis of his morality
as expressed In his relation to his
fellowman. Real righteousness'!
doing the right thing with God.
The greater immorality of which
a man can be guilty is his failure
to respond to the demands of God.
The one who does not supremely
- -iff"'
iSMMeir
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i - r LUMBER YARD j
North Capitol and Union
Telephone 2248 .,.f
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MARQUISE III PUCE
Wooden Frame Is Finished
on High and Ferry
Street Building
i Wooden frame of the marquise
around the building on the north
west corner of High 'and Ferry
streets has been completed. The
marquise extends around the en
tire building the second floor of
which is occupied by the Salem
hotel.
Iron chains are used to hold
the marquise, in place. , These
have all been placed. The tin
work will be started this. week.
About two more weeks will he re
quired before the marquise is fin
ished. and with undivided affection love
God is the greatest sinner.
2. The Second Commandment
39-40.
The second commandment is
like unto the first in that it cen
ters in love. It is not said that it
was equal unto the first; that
would not be true. A man may
love himself, but not supremely.
One's love for his neighbor may
be either too much or too little.
The measure set is love for itself.
We should love God better than
ourselves. He is worthy of all our,
affeoons, and demands all. Love
is not mere emotion, but a su
preme desire for the welfare of
another and a willingness to do
everything possible to secure that
end. The command to love our
neighbor is involved in the com
mand to love God. To pretend to
love God is folly if we do not love
our neighbor. To attempt to es
tablish a brotherhood among men
without the recognition of the
fatherhood of God is of God by
faith In Jesus Christ. It is true
that in the sense of being God's
creatures, all men are God's
children, but in the New Test
ment sense, men are only God's
children as they are in Christ.
The only way to bring in the bro
therhood of man is to preach Je
sus Christ to the race and secure
acceptance of Him. We thus be
come brothers in the real sense of
the term, when we have God as
our Father. AH obligations rest
ing upon man is embraced in these
two commandments. Those who
conform their lives to them are
God's children and are the very
best cititens:
PRINGLE SNAPPY NEWS
(Continued from page 1.)
tive by Esther Scott and Edith
Muno. Mrs. E. G. Clark, Gladys
Scott and Grace Pearsall acted as
judges und Mr. Miller as chair-
HDLO
1 ' of liVW S
. BECKE & HENDRICKS
r
Xnsarasct of All Kinds.
TL 161. HeUlc Theatre Lobby,
' ; 189 N. Hlh.
Mi
tsrz
Cool in Summer
Warm in Winter!
Not only that, but. your
house is positively protected ,
against fire when roofed
- with ' ' ' 1
. . -... .- v t
Johns-Manville
. Asbestos t Shingles "
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Time.proof, too,, as well as
water-proof. They look like slate "
cost but little more than best
wood shingles, and last as long as
the house but Beyer need paint-
ing or any other attention, ,
Let os tell you more abcut them.
Johns-Manville Asbestos Shin
rles are examined, approved and
labeled by the Underwriters'
Laboratories, under the direction '
of the- National Board of Fire
Underwriters. Given Class A rat
ing whea hud American method.
Oregon Gravel
Company
Hood at Front Street
" Salem ,
OLD SU HOTEL
H fill
Wrecking Rapidly Done To
Make Way For the
. Bligh Theater Plant
The old Salem hotel, which
stood for the better than half a
century near the southeast corner
of High and State streets, is now
but a matter of history. Work of
tearing it down was completed
Friday.
On" the first of last week all
merchants in, the stores along
State street from High to the alley
vacated. So quick has been the
work' of raising that the last bit
of tearing down has been done.
The i Union Oil service station
is the Only structure still standing
in the; quarter block. Tbis will
remain until all the debris is re
moved J from the quarter block.
It is expected, that the debris
will be- removed completely by the
end of the week. Then the con
struction of the $250,000 theatre,
store and office building for
Frank Bligh will begin in earnest.
man of the debate. The judges
cast three votes in favor of the
negative. Nevertheless, both sides
of the question were very ably de
fended - !
R. J. Miller, our principal, at
tended; a local teachers' institute
at Silverton last Saturday.
Gladys Sealey visited with RHth
Wright Sunday afternoon.
Miss Grace Pearsall spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. W. J.
Wright.
The Pringle Sunday school pu
pils and teacher. Miss Helen Cam
mack, enjoyed a little party at the
school house, Monday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
games, after which light refresh
ments : were served.
R. J. Miller and Dr. G. A. Stern
berg of Salem autoed to Portland
Sunday afternoon whllelhere they
took in a movie at the Imperial,
showing "Behind the Front.?
Mr, and Mrs. Harr have recently
bought a player piano.
Albert Evans is suffering from
a stroke of paralysis since last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stewart
called afthe Albert Evans home,
Wednesday evening. :
HE HAD TO LEAVE;
POET'S RHYMES GREW
(Continoed from page 1.)
inspired his poems for children.
As a child his mother answered
interestedly .his interrogations as
to what the leaves say when they
whisper; why the moon is low
and the stars are high.
This poet of nature was reared
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Stucco, Your Frame House 's
And See Upkeep Fall
Herewith The Sunday Statesman Begins a Series of Spring
; Pe-modeling, Suggestions, Intended to" Aid the
Homeowner in
(Article .'No. 1 In a series of
Spring remodeling j suggestions. )
; Spring Is' the usual season for
re-painting; But the- need to -repaint
the whole house every .two
or three years is a large Item In
the maintenance cost and author
ities agree that the -average ex
penses of upkeep equal the total
cost ot the house" in ; forty years.
So economy is one of the main
motives in the practice of ''over
coating' an old "frame house with
stucco. If the structure is in good
condition, this can be done Inex
pensively. All.that is'peeded ls to
see that the siding is nailed down
tight, then nail on a reinforcing
fabric, and finally apply the three
coats of - stucco.- The first t two
parts of the job can be done by the
householder himself,'; reducing the
labor-cost to one single item, the
plasterer's bill. , " ' :.'
. Next to econmoy, the greatest
advantage, of, the t overcoating , is
that it greatly enhances the value
of the home; by raising it from
the class of an old frame house to
in a community "up with the, lark
and down with the rheumatism"
but never beyond reach of the
lark's song. He had as rich a
boyhood as Abraham Lincoln, liv
ing in the American woods where
be suffered no blight of prosper
ity. ( '
Nature nourished his poetic im
pulse. Nature planted in his
heart the germs of j "The Brook
Song," a lilting melody that rivals
the music of the stream that in
spired it:
"Till the gurgle and refrain
Of its music in his brain j
Wrought a happiness as keen
as pain." j
W-A-NT-E-D
Private Money on
First Mortgage
BULGIN &
BUILDERS'
BROKERS'
LOANS
275 State Street
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United States National Bank Bldg.
"I Catft Eveii IFeel
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lit 5"?, f i nish7aper, paint, tint or calcimine, with
outrrinke, crack or f blister "Schumacher provides
wterion economlcaI' Permanent wafis for interior ;or
See Our Special Priced Lumber j
No Compebtion in EitJier Price or Quali
LUMBER (COMPANY
;.ywnff in liuuning Material"-' "'- '
W9 South UH street T7'
Solving Problems
that of a new stucco building, "e
stueo also reduces the f ire-hafcard
makes " the ' home more weather
proof by Beallng up all. cracks, and
affords . a high degree of heat
insulatlon. l V
- Nor doW it' require - any sacri- i
flee of beauty Tbere now .are on
thejmaket several types of stucco
Int0 'the Jnlsh fcoats of which
mineral colors are : ground at the
factjory. This f fords a range of
color - ample ,to s meet anyone's v
taste; And -the.nse of 'a prepared
colored' material elimtnate3 the A
chaibCes of impermanent and non-.ttT
uniform coloring such as Is likely
to jresult trbm ; home-mixed ma
terials. : '' . '.. j ' ';
; ! Only one precaution need be ob
served, aside from the selection of
the . proper ' stucco- in overcoating
an old frame house. That Is. the
right reinforcing must be chosen.
Permanent satisfaction will be
given by a strong steels fabric
which Is crimped so as to be self
furring. This eliminates the need
of special lath or backing for the
StUCCO. . !r .. '"'
A mother's love In a cabin, the
"reverential shade . on her t aco
when listening to distant thunder,
andi her smile of gratitude when
she heard the patter , of rain ' on
roof, inspired the lines:
"And. there was the: cabin wln
u: dpw- - - 1 )" " " '- j'
Tinkle, and drip and drip! '
The rain above, and a mother's
.. love,' ;; - J ' - . I
And God's companionship."
(Copyright, 1925, by Mary
Greer Conklin, (Syndicate) Great
Britain rights reserved, j Repr
duct ion forbfdden.) " ' - '
BULGIN
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sealed at the joints so
I " perfectly, so easily as to
sc'i ve a smoth, even, un
- lwken surface. ;
f&M&01 SchumacJier
T:,r;-- Plaster -
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This wall board requires
no unsightly battens to
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iYou get all the effect of
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