The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 18, 1926, Page 11, Image 11

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    FommstWiiK
1 ffflrse
Building
.A:
r rr Plan Jfmnber 534 ; ' ' ; ; -
Five Rooms Planned for Narrow' Lot
hto fire room bontalow teW ;t I1." " "
1 1 serre to shelter the living I . U i. : " ?U"
rati
T
1U1
FOB ra Tlltt
UU t;
Construction of Office and
- Store Structure Will - -
Start Soort
hia five room bungalow la de-
M to giro ample garden space.
100 bj SO foot-Bite. No res- -ic
lot sliould be' of smaller
ensions, eapeclally : in Salem."
re ground is cheap and cllmat- '
onditions . are . tarorable ' to :
wth of lawns ; and shrubbery."
'he house is "Well planned to
ird comrort to 4- the . average 5
illy. :The - porch ' across v the
fit is -attractive,: and may be
d to excellent advantage , dur- -
the summer months. If tbe
ise faces the west,-the porch '
1 serve to shelter, the . living -,m
from the afternoon sun. .
rhe front entranca is conven-"'.
t to the stairway and ia'well lo
ed relative vo' the privacy -of
i Hvine room. The fireplace is -
course. Indispensable and the ge the front . bedroom 'as a hall- The dining, room Is large and
ng should - be selected wltlx way ; may. prove awkward, and if cheery and the kitchen, with its
rdied care, considering - the the size of , the family permits it adjoining breakfast nook, ts well
undance of light from the front would be a decided advantage to equipped. The plan far the en
lndows. , 7 . ntilize this space as a sewing room closed back porch may be altered
IThe two downstairs bedrooms or children's playroom. ' Two. to-affordspace for a refrigerator
la larre. and provided with nlen-. chambers , mar !be; finished - up-4 and a small cupboard. Floor area
tot window spaae. Tendency to stairs. 1 ft " -i totals 11,44 square feet.
"t Excavation for Frank ; Bltgh's
1250,000 -heater, ffled and: store
building to be constructed on the
southeast1 quarter : block' of High
and State streets - has been- com
pletedt 'X The steam shovel baa
been removed from the location. .
i ' Approximately -? 5000 yards of
djrti was removed from' the loca
tion, most of Jt being damped be
tween Trade and "Mill "streets-tor
the South Liberty Street fill.-. .
t Several trucks were kept busy
removing the 4irt,' the excavation
covering a period ot several weeks;
Construction of the building is to
The excavation f or , the Cham
bers and . Chambers building on
High' street , between -Chemeketa
and Center streets has also been
completed. Carpenters will . start
immediately . constructing j : the
forms "to hold the concrete walls
of the basement, . Y. Y
ueleph
FLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED BT-
Sbaulding;l5gging Co.
one 1830 ...,. Salem, Oregon
L!
'i
:innDc
jii
TUCATDC
lUilL I llLfl i HL .
sien isfUCED
7 J-
pats. Will 'pd: Wjien.;
fWIork od .the front of the Elsl
oref eaterV under constrbctlon
n 11 ign, sireet - net ween ciaie fina
Perry .streets; f or 'George. Guthrie,
WBr-of-he Oregon, theater, is
frriv tion. 'W'-ii Vf
if . front, ot the Urge
- i tx tends across! the
V -a .w-i ef the building the
Ikj4. "iinore'TiMrbeen set in
' rge, raised letters, constructed
H sheet metal. Socket for, lights
i ire so placed that:: the name , of
ie' theater will, be .lighted gener
wlf. :---rU
J Sheet metal work on the mar
aufse has been completed. The
arquise t has-. received its first
aWol-palnW This Is red, to pro-
.e.metaL The , f inlshedvcoat
75
. I, a.
h 1
will , probably be bronze, or some
color in keeping with : the general
architecture of the building. ' t
Because of the intricate.', hand
work "of , decorating, this phase i of
the work has net progressed mark
edly during past wee ; It ts
lio'ugkt that; about three - mere
weeks will be required : for the
completion of, the-decorations. .
ft- Immediately' after, the decora
tions are finished, .the scaffolding
in the" auditorium Will be torn
down; iand the scats .KwHlj 'be i , In
stalled.', r?
WOOD'S AUTO TOP
COflHf III MOVE
, 4
Will Occupy 'iWeller Building
;0a North Side ot Center
streets
.s r,
t 'Help StoErVrlnt Drownings
ts the slogan, that1 will be broad
east this summer by fa ore, than. 60
radio "stations" in " leading cities
which are cooperating .with the
National Safety Council in its per
petual campaign to - prevent acci
dents in public places, at homes
and . thrpnghont 'industry tfeneraK
ly. Appropriate, iiirainxo vh au
subject., of 8afe' iwiaminlll"
circulated by 65 community safe
ty councils. C. E. Hill, Ttoepresi-
dent of the council, believes that
the 1926 war; oJi Tdrowafilgs will
result In a substantial decrease in
the number of. deaths from drown
ing whlcbrin If 2S claimed appro
imately 6,500 1 precious, lives
i i Wo TbY6ur- flRttof.
H,V':
I i - - ;-.r ' v-Cvv;
K I ; - See Our pisplayfih.Patto - -r;;f
cf: 'i tv . Brothers vWihcJow 'on
1 . r-' State S treetl: -".'...
.
t . Vr Ask 'iii bout a . fire-proof
.--" . roor for your hours , , . :
:.ZGOri;GRAVEL CO-
' ' " Front SU
iri
Maj ui . -,( . i i
1.
1 t
-Woods Anto Top and.' Painting
company. wUlTnote itno the Well-
er ' building, on the north side of
Center- street- between High and
Church streets when it is finished
..installation oi ine gas lUK jieu-
the cub has already een accom
plished and the gas pump has been
put in place. , i .
Forms to receive the concrete
walls 4of the building, have been
completed ana aDOUb-naii ine con
Crete pourefl,; irne wans wui oe
completely" poured Monday. ;
S The building is to be two stories
high. It is thought the building
will not be completed in less than
a month's time. . - , 1
forth above a binding contract be
tween the -people: of the state and
myself, . and I am. signing this
statement - because 1 1 consider - It
my 'contract with the voters, and-
want to . make the responsibility
personal,--rather than to have the
statements made for me by
friends, a club, a committee or a
manager.: : . . . : '- --,
HCS OIIILDKiE
IISIIEI
V S
BOY SCOUTS PREPARE
FOR SUMMER PROGRAM
.?;' (Contioled from ptre 1)
I. L- PATTERSON ASKS '"
SUPP0RT AT PRIMARIES
.. Continued from paga X.)
irPortland Volunteers, of. Amer
ica plan-$300,000 home. for. girls,'
outstanding in the state of Oregon,
and no , adequate - provision has
been made for their retirement.
The : state should authorise no
more bond issues until a definite
plan has been adopted, for retiring
those now authorized.! All future
issues should carry ' adequate and
definite redemption provisions No
more tax-free bonds should be -is
sued. All property should bear
its just proportion of taxation.
Salary Increases Opposed .!
If elected I will - request the
next legislature to stfbmit to .the
people a constitutional amend
ment preventing an increase in. the
salary of any official of state of
county during the term for which
such officer-Is elected. -
Consolidation of State Offices
If, investigation proves it neces
sary to maintain, branch state of
fices in Portland, those branch of
fices should be consolidated under
one roor. anereoy - effecting -a sav
ing In rental and an added public
convenience. No prudent business
man : would " have the seveVal de-
partments" x his business .scatterr
ed as . are - those, of the.Btate nyw
in Porttahd t W V H l
Enforce "Blue Sky" Law
Many securities of doubtful val
ue 'have been -sold 'in Oregon. The
laws protecting the public against
loss from this source ' should he
tightened and rigidly enforced:.
: ' General '":'
I believe ex-servl;e men should
have preference in any labile em
ployment. Let us show them our
appreciation of their' services at
all times and not only during po
litical campaigns .
- Fish and game - commissions
should function for the benefit of
the state and not as political ma-.
chines. . - -
- The high standard of our pub
lie schools : and , institutions 7 ot
higher . learning must a ; be mafn-
talned ; : - i-. . .
X do not believe In staking any
political power from the individ
ual voter. ' ' c. -kf.,.-,
-- I have made, and "will make,; no
pre-election promises, -except those
that are made to the entire state
of Oregon,, i ......
: In the event of my. election.,.!
will : consider the promises
horse :aridT)der contest, knot ty
ing' relay; mile relay, race, fifty
yard, dash, ; 100-yard dash,, water
boiling contest, first aid, tug-o'-war.
'judging and rescue race..
' ; The events listed above -. will
count on the general contest for
the" Burnett TrophyJ There will
be two special events In wall' scal
ing and -tire by" friction. -To" the
winners of these special events
will be awarded pennants for first,
second and third place in each
events . It -is up to every troop to
get .in and train for this rally so
that they will make a creditable
showing. Troop officers may re
ceive, a detailed program of the
rally by applying at scout head-
quajters- ; - r
: - American Forestry Week
. Here's a real good turn .for ev
ery scout! - Save a forest that's
green now but Is in danger ot be-
ing--tBurned down this ; summer!
Takf ipart in forestry Week!
Forestry Week. is Apf 11 .'18-24
and "Boy Scouts throughout - the
United States will do their part in
makreg it'a'succees. ; i ,
Government . and state forest
protection-agencies Tely " upon
scouts,' for reliable, constant, in
telllgent help. We must justify
their. Confidence in us! -.- :
A considerable part of the an
nual smoke screen which cuts off
the view of our superb scenery is
due to small clearing fires which
have been neglected or only par
tially put out.
" A Safe Canip Fire
DId you ever ask a scout how
he would put out his fire before
leaving camp? It you have, the
average scout will answer: "Put
Some dirt on It," or "stamp Jt
out!f wrong both times.
The only way to put out a camp
fire is to put water on it and plen
ty at -that.- So that not a single
spark is left. That's the way to
leave' a safe camp fire. A safe
fire is dead fire.
"Earth, half leaves and needles.
rotten ,4wood and trash, won't put
out a fire; in fact when this de
bris .dries out as it will over coals,
it makes a -very fine fire starter.
"Stamping- .out a fire tdoesn'H
hurt the fire very much, and may
hurt the soles of your shoes a lot.
Water", and plenty ot it, is what
wfll kill a smoldering camp fire-
dead. . Pour on lots of water, stir
the 'embers with' a stick, pour on
more water, and then run your
fingers . through the dead coals,
and. then, maybe, you'll decide to
pour on some more water.
: - r : W. G. WEIGLE, ,
Vi : S.! Forest Supervisor Snoqual
mle National Forest.
f Mack's budding .on the south
west; corner of High and .Center
streets has- been completed. The
corner store is occupied by a mill
inery and ladles ready to. wear es
tablishment; t The center store is
occuDied by a barber shon. -" What
concern is to Je 'established in: the
south room has hof yet" been dis
closed, tfc XS 'i?T-yj'
The millinery shop, opened Sat
urday. The barber jBhop has been
running for.-nearly aweek. " .
Barber .Shop-Now iRunnUi
Millinery Shop; Opened
: ! -.' Yesterday r
4
READ THIS STORY
OF BARN-RAISING
Cntinnl tft pun 1
earnest. The boss carpenter was
in charge. Patrick Delan was ev
erywhere at .once.-.----, r t ;.- .
. When the. first frame (or .bent,
as it was called,) was put together
and firmly ..fastened at each joint
with the ..wooden -keys driven, in
the men took their place te lift the
top end, some few holding the loot
of the posts. At first the"' men
lifted the top end a little at a time
until . the ' pike-poles ' could be
brought. Into use. Jim Robertson
the boss, directing. and giving the
word to lift all together. He wouM
call 4ut, "Ready, .men. Now all
together. Heave-e o-oi hee. The
last word'hee," would 'he given
in a short; sharp 'command and at
. - -. i . .... .
that every man lifted! until the
frame was .standing upright and
braced! The second frame was put
up and the two fastened together.
and ?so on - until 4 thel five great
frames were set up and all braced
securely and Joined by the wooden
pins or-keyar j: V:" t
Now, Jhe. most exciflng part of
.the. Job came withMbe setting of
the purlin-plates. Thejre were two
of ; these, one at each istde and on
the top pf the frame; .They are set
an. to hold the rafters. . There is
always a race to seehlch side can
put up he purlin. first.;- Tb
carpenter takes., charg "of pne side
and his assistant the f other. ' Jim
Robertson chose! 2 0 ; men to go up.
on the building'; to put up his side,
ana -rairiCK jUOianieoK;. .zy men
for his. purlin The men took their
Places and at a 'w.ordfof. command
they .started in.;n.a4'a tuce from
the word "go..? 3Hly Lund went
-up .to bold.. the fooi oa one of the
posts f orPfljtrich.'a side. Jim Stone
was up. on. the other side to help
the' boss. and hold" tpe-foot of a
post so it -would not slip out of
place.,, Justin Pat's men were
ready to raise the purlin, and they
were a little ahead. iot the other
side," one of i tbe -"raei seeing that
his end of, the plate ineede'd shift
ing a little, took a bar to move it.
He gave It. a shove and the purlin
swung around, for the men' were
not expecting this, arid in its swing
threw Billy j off his balance. He
fell, but as luck would have it, he
was able to 'catch wHth his hands
the frame on which he was stand
ing, and save himself from what
might have: been a serious acci
dent, for H was more than .20' feet
to the ground. This Incident put
Pat's men behind and they lost the
Just, at the moment the last key dia.
" ; .. ', i. : -
race.
was 'driven into the last brace, the
dinner bell rang., , Out, under tbe
trees." long tables had been set.
loaded with roast beef, vegetables,
dishes of gravy,' bread, -pies and
cakes. With t a C shout, the men
gathered around the' tables and the
women were busy p'ouring coffee
and waiting atitth-'hungiy--work-
i. When the dinner was over,
fun really ; began. There v
races, contests of strength; lITu
Jumping, wreatTing'. AH very good
naturedly entered By" the men. but
taken quite seriously hy some who
boasted their ability. A footrace "
between, the boss carpenter and his
assistant brought,. a good deal of
amusenvent.;Patrlck won' it easily.
The -last thing -on the.-program
wps to raise: the boss carpenter on
the shoulders ot the men and car
ry him around the new barn. Jim
Robertson ".said '.he--would; not be
carried. -That waVa challenge for
th : crowds-Tbg "Struggle lasted
for . a long time' until at last,
clothing torn and Jthred out, he was
forced to give up and allow him
self to be carried, amid cheering .
and shouting. This ended the day
and the, barn Raising at Bill Bitt
her's." . : ';- ; : ?
Snake'sl' In India kill4-about' as
many person's" as "automobiles in
the United States. eporta the Na
tional Safety Cotincil, which says
that the accideit -situation in any
country, at any. time, naturally re-,
fleets existlng conditions and hab-
its of living. Wil4 animals in In
dia kUl about as vnvany, people as .
street cars klfl , in the TJri Ited
States; deaths "bjr snake' bites or
wild animals are. negligible In this
country, and So kre .deaths by au- ,
tom'obiles -and street cars la, In-
, While it is true that our annual
accident fatalities here far exceed
the total of American lives lost in
the World war, it is also true that
the saving of lives during the past
1C years the difference between
actual deaths during that period
and the total would have been at
the. 190 7 rate is about five times
our loss of life in the war. Every-
two year's despite the auto
mobilewe save enough lives, as
compared with the 1907 rate, to
set replace our sacrifices in France.
i
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T7N
Pw
. - v r . " 4 ,
eildnd Pipeless
FURNACES
' at-: i
Sheettai Work of All
. ' Kinds
QUALITY. FIRST, LAST
AND ALWAYS
! : Is Our Motto
m
m
(
- ft .;
-
ft
cq'EURNACES
-1
COr.irJERCIAL STREETS ALE:.2,: OREGON
m low
" inTI . b
li MS:
IHIoirinie
-1- l i . . . 1 i -. . . - . ' : ,
Let us help you build your home economically not cheaplyTT-
but at the greatest possible savings in the cost of goooV materials",;
wnicn, lik everytnmg eise tnat s gooa is cneapesr. in cne aps
This community has good carpenters, contractors,. , bricklayers,
plasterers, plumbers, electricians and all bthqrs who are ne
in home buildiner. And it has the . Very . best materials avaiJ
for your use at reasonable prices. Therefor
-: ' ' r '--t -. .
HOME THIS SPRING a
ieded
ivailable
BUILD YOUR
Gall on us for anything you need
GABRIEL POWDER & SUP
PAINT SHOP AND STORE
v 175 South Commercial
Telephone 728
fx:
mm;
; ' LUMBER YARD' ?.
Ncirth Capitol t and Union
Telephone, 2248"
A' IIS MES5-.
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West Salem . . .'.j; u- .
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Not'TMtWeKnow., of
Is there a better insurance for the future of your family?' Can you leave
them a better inheritance than a home that will shelter them ami that may.
double in value in case they want to sell? :
i
Start Building '. Today -
'And stop paying rent. YouU find it b just as easy to own your own home
fasrit is to rent. Come In anytime: ,Ve 11 be glad to help you with your plans.
''Dependably Serving the Lumber Consumer !
v f
West Salem
Tclcplicno G7G
Tards ln 7est Salem, Albaa.'Lca ItuLbard, raiohillf IHUbcrot' r--
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