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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1926)
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 2. 1926 vEar-v Forecast ':Mitk i 'Home'.; Couktm&lbml i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE?.!. OREGON J I I it v tit- ir-. hi . innn i m .r .... z . .m a w". 1 m. TWffm Six-Room HottM No. 629 ERE is a good example of the popular rectangular house with a low, hip pedi tool: .The plan is compact and convenient. - The porch has steps to the: driveway, besides those to the ! main UrolV '''Tftrl-itfH . malro it vvnwort?Anf f tViA "twin tMy niW'i imuv . twwmvmwfc. V . - fciotorist A 'vestibule is included but may.be omitted if-not oesiredvrom the hall one may . enter the living and dining room direct or go to : thekitchen; ; rV....' . ; The living room is of ample size and opens to the adjoining rooms and hall, giving a feeling of Bpariousness-to the house.: The fireplace is at--trictively set in an alcove with seats at either Bide,.. - - .v - : . - 1 . BevoTvd the dmins room and connected with. the kitchcrysjajrretty pergonal I of iloweloomam this point Denadsffine garden or of the tront Tne tatchen" is well ventilated and equipped HOUSES BUILT, OF LITTLE MORE THAN THOSE CONSTRUCTED OF. - : MORE TEMPORARY, MATERIALS But the Upkeep Expense of Such Houses Is Small See us for common brick, face. brick, building tile, partition tile, silo tile, sewer pipe, drain tile, vitrified sewer pipe. . SALEM BRICK & TILE CO. - .... , - - TKLErHONE 017 SALEM, OREGON HO a G I HOTEL BUILDING omeroy & '-. Keene. Local Jewelers, to Occupy Space wner,neaay wWork has already been started a remodellne : tbe Uregon Hotel - buildln on Statg street between V 'Liberty' and Commercial streets f for Pomeroy and Kepne.JocaI Je--I lers. They are forced to raoTe - ffora, their present location on the ,'forne rot Liberty and State streets to make wajr for the construction n ' National bank. f 1 1 Also affected . bjr tbeV;constrne- tion of the new building are Dr. J It. H. Oilnger and Dr. H. C. Epley. IS i local dentisU j ''They;, are morinsr fio the 5th floor of the Bank of t Commerce building, where alter a- ons are now bvins made for item. ... I SABDA I H bUHUUL LtUfi 1 ; f Continue trerm pag l. ' ": . jt Cod ..'will not withhold His an i feer forerer.-At the appointed time the flood came andinrerythlng pen ? lshed 'outside of the ark. - ; vL j hi. Beginning Iife Upon Xcw : Atorll.-Gen.: 8 :20. This was tho 1 I M olfolemn hour for Noah. With ' wi I &ir?- DesHsneJ breakfast room. afine yiew may. with good cabi- PERMANENT MATERIALS COST BUT hatred and Judgment of sin, Noah faced the responsibility of giving ebape to the life, which was giving shape to the lite, which was be ginning upon the cleansed earth. Happily Noah began right, for be began, with the act of worship- IV, The Corraant With Xoah 8:21: 5 : 27. God was well pleased with Noah's act of devotion. Be cause, of this He entered into a covenant with him embracing the following elements: '1. Assurance of ,the per petuity of the race.- 8 tZ I , cf.. 9 ; 8-1 7. The- bow was set in the clouU as a token or guaran tee of this. 2. The security of the order of nature -8 : 22. We know of the succession of the seasons and T the ongoing of 'the (system, of nature, only because of the; guar antee of ' Eliza ho controls them all. 3. Establishing the privileges and responsioilitles ' of Noah and his descendants in the relation to the earth 9 : 1-4 '(1 )j The earth to Ter replenished 1.? 1 2 Domin ion restored. The dominion which was lost' through the fall of man I was not v restored." ;. but . ;on ; the ! ground ofrfear.. ;(3) Animal food given; Heretofore , man a subsisted on a vegetable diet -Gen. 3:29.; : Human government establish ed 9: 4-6 The sword of justice was placed in man's hands and the man was to be ruled by man. This sword has nver -been removed. Itoro. 1 3 . l-T. -:.' . . ,5. The destinies and 'interrela tions of the three great branches of the race'flxed--9:18-27,"'.' , tl) Cursed be Canaan 25. The descendants' of Ham were reduced Ut the lowest, condition of i servi tude.' This was partly fulfilled la or American Face Bridk AMOciatlon v t Three large bedrooms, , sleeping porch, and bathroom make up the second floor. There is a dressing room also, that could be converted to a bathroom if desired. The basement contains ;laundry, furnace, incinerator, vegetable cellar, "and storage, space. - ' It is not elaborate ornamentation that gives distinction to this house. It is rather the result of a simple pleasing treatment of the mass of the building, as emphasized and enhanced by the attractive.roof lines. Plbuced'onTafifty-foot lot there will be plenty of space left on the dining room side for good light, and room on the opposite side for a drive " way to the garage which is attached to the btiildkig a- feature many will appreciate. , h fine garage is separated from the house by a solid brick wall for fire protection and has the entrance froiQ the back porch, which keeps odors from the house. '. the time of 'Joshua in their being partly exterminated and partly re duced to the lowest form of servi tude and also In the time of. Solo mon Josh. 9:23; 1 Kings 9:20. 21, and it Is stiU in the process of fulfillment 'in that for the most part Canaan's descendants are the world's servants. (2) Blessed shall be Shem 26. This was ful.llled in making the Jewish race the repository of re ligious truth and ultimately in Christ the promised seed. , v" (3 -Enlargement of Japeth- 2V. This was fulfilled in making him the projenltor of peoples and multitudes 10:G; also in the civ ilization which has been brought to the world through fcini. k FOlSHOe Building, When Completed, Will Be New Home ofi ; Wood's' Auto Shop i , i Forms have been removed-from the concrete walls of the first floor of the Weller building, located on Chemeketa street ' between : High and Church streets. The frame work for the front Is being con structed. ' ' It Is expected that the remain der of the forms will be removed before the end of this week. The building, when completed, wilt be the new home of the Wood's Auto Top and Paint shop. A- V 1 i R. X.rMye Valeteria stofe has. been completed. "Most of the furnishings and machinery have been placed and the store will probably be opened wilhin week. To avoid that run-down feeling. cross crossings carefully. mm DULDi Inlaid Ebony Gives Striking Effect, Oak" Doors Placed ; in Front Much of the finishing work in the new Elsinore theater, under, construction on High "street be tween state., and Ferry streets for George Guthrie, owner of the Ore gon theater, is now being done. Already the finished sidewalk In front of the theater has , been laid. This has been constructed of inlaid ebony.'' Oak doors are being placed in the entrance of the theater. f Seats' are being put in place In the mezzanine, plush hacked seats have ; been obtained. Balcony seats have straight wood, backs, but all of the seats have large and very soft spring cushions. : Work of decorating the ceiling of the auditorium is practically completed. Decorators calculate that the center portion of the scaffolding may be removed by the middle of this week. The walls are yet to be decorated. ! Setting of the rubber tiling on the floor of the large rest room, that lies just to the rear of the main balcony, has been completed. Most of the rubber tiling on the stairs leading to the two balconies has been placed. Four decks of flood lights have been Installed onthe stage. These will have white, red. blue, green and amber lights in them, and any imaginable effect from moonlight or midnight blackness to gray or bright dawn will be obtainable. Remarkable rotary controls enable the operator to soften or strength en the light as slowly and as is wished. The asbestos curtain has been placed on the stage. This, it is understood will be operated by a motor. The console Is in its place and ready to be connected, as soon as decorators are through with the building. ' Practically all of the or gan units except the xylophones are in their places in the huge or gan chamber that Ifes just to the front of the top of the stage. The organ is the second largest in the state, only the organ in the Liber ty theater of Portland being larger. - W EDGAR POE NORRIS (Cbntinaed from page 1.) country club was a roadster he had rented from a drive-it-yoursef system; and the three of -them were in close quarters in the one. single seat. Eve sat in the center.. Clay was annoyed be cause, in order to leave the clutch and brake free, his wife's skirt was pulled back so that her legs were revealed nearly to the knee, she saw his scowl but misinter preted it as a silent protest against the . trip to the country. She smiled, thinking of Miss John stone. But for the presence of John, the would have reminded her hus band of the - violet-eyed one. f'l don't think you're so awfully an gry because we are going," she wanted to say banteringly. "We've certainly missed you at tbe office, John Ingate remarked. Isn't Ethel getting along all right? And Mary?" Eve didn't like to think of Mary Sullivan as taking her place in John Ingate's office. Mary was such a designing - .- - - . i SHEATING, 1x6, 1x8, 1x10 and 1x12 5 -at $14.00, per thousand; - JUST? RECEIVED' A" CAR OF.RED CEDAR SIDING ; All grades at $14.00 arid Upwards WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE ASRTMENT OK SCREEN DOORS v . T 1 : . . . . - . COBBS; & MITCHELL LUMBER COMPANY a!:B. ICELSAY, MANAGER; 319 SOUTH 12TII STREET PHOHE 813 girl. ' Why, no doubt she, already wajscheming to get John to pay her allontiocm. Ethel Copley was the' person she had suggested to John as her, successor, hut she sus pected that : Ethel's homeliness would make John prefer Mary Sul livan. "' , ' t "Miss Sullivan has been taking my dictation," was the non-committal response, Eve smiled with tbe satisfaction that is felt by persons Those judg ment is confirmed. But she doesn't seem to be getting the hang of it," be went on. "I have to tell her things over and over. Take, rot instance, matters like shipments throi?h tbe, customs. South America, to her,. Is one of the 48 states. 18 already had a' call-down from the customs department because of ! her laxity with details in the re ports." "Oh, shem get it in time." said Eve. feeling sT deep glow of satis faction. It is glorious to be missed. "I HOPE so." They got into a discussion of purely business affairs in which Clay had no part. He sat staring blankly through the windshield, trying to rid himself of the foolish suspicion that John Ingate had come to Chicago especially Ho see Ere. He remembered now the en thusiasm in John Ingate's voice when, at the hotel, he launched this party: "Were you going to the club? Let me give you a boost. You can wander along the flower ed paths alone. I'll just give you a boost." Clay doubted it. He would invite them to lunch or mo nopolize Eve. . . Well, two could play that game: There would be the woman with violet eyes. What was her name? Oh, yes, Miss Johnstone. He recalled her now as the unconventionally clad fig ure, clgaret in hand, disturbing expression about the eyes with whom he had been momentarily left alone by Reggie White. There M as a queer egg White. "Clay is a marvelous . tennis player; you two must play...." Mention of his name by Eve took Clay's mind off Miss Johnstone. "I'm not much of a performer myself. Give nie a handicap or something?" hevsald, looking around at Clay. "I was just lucky yesterday," Eve's husband responded. "I might be miserable today. 1 don't think you need a handicap to b'jat me." "I don't want to drag you two into anything," said John. "It's your honeymoon, not mine." He could not restrain himself from glancing furtively into Eve's eyes as he said this. . She anticipated him and cast them down, mirroring an expres sion in the windshield that Clay saw. "I think Eve is glad to see someone from home," he replied, impulsively. "Husbands get .bore some in no time." Eve frowned at the suggestion of an emphasis her husband plac ed on "someone." She laughed without wanting to: "I've already learned that wnen husbands are bored they accuse their wives of being bored." John Ingate, wondering, kept his eyes on the road. Something in Clay's tone, a suggestion con veyed by' Eve's manner implied that this honemoon was not all bliss. Was It because he had in jected himself Into it? Alter placing the note at the o if ice the evening before he had regretted it and returned to retrieve it, only to find it gone. Why had he in vited them to go to the club with him? Why hadn't he had enough sense to avoid them? He was an gry with himself for having them here. Evo had cast him aside to marry this weakling, why didn't he forget her and retire within the shell from which he had emerged reluctantly to cbnfess his love? But here .they were at the club, and he must make the oest of matters.- He would, he decided, part from them as soon as possi ble. A pair of violet eyes, ensconsed behind the lilac bushes that, drap ed the low veranda of the club house, saw the car give up its passenger J. Tney surveyed Clay Cut Building Costs , ; Taking advantage of our - specials 1 enables . you-to save" on lumber. r V C.Tliu-WMktWeAraOffeiws ; . " All SUndard Size . i : ' ' ' ' - - i . ! - " - r ."... PapM lit " 'jjf - --" ; '.V ' --'v XTHfc ": T-'--Tv trr-VW'f" vl 'Vt-- 'JIK -Einislies-Gol JP lllll Wlvl ' I S ; . v Purposely. made for.everyins:de' l T UCAS PAINTS are known anU sold of the country. The John Lucas Co., Inc., is one; of JtKe tKree oldest paint manufacturers in the world., ia bfglrn?',rvf .. - .it Telephone 1880 Wales critically. Miss Johnstone was not usre that he was worth her time. Might be a. real estate salesman, or a laundryman. Still, they had money, too. Well Reggie was going to find out about his financial racing. Nice looking wife, she decided. Just the kind that a man would pay a lot of money to keep from knowing about a foolish bit of backsliding. iTo be continued.) Does Clay Wales, piqued by John Ingate's attentions, to Kve, Tall Into Miss Johnstone's net? Sec the next Instalment of this story. Lamps of Olden Days to Be NEW ORLEANS. The Vieux Carre association has completed arrangements to bring, lamps of other days into the lighting effects of the French quarter of New Or leans. The lanterns will be models of those used a century ago except that the illumination will be furn ished by electricity. Plahs for the reconstruction of the old French opera house and the St. Louis hotel, destroyed by Are, also are being considered. The association is charged with safeguarding the atmosphere of the French quarter and to protect it from possible inroads of mod ernism. . if Everything in Building Material Chas (Spauuuno (oggingQ Douglas HrLvmbt Telephone 1830 1 'of W 'ari Whit Would Fire I . . ' ' -I : ..... . Do To Your ! Roof See t)ur Display, in Patton . Brothers Window oh State Ask 0 a .. . ' ..' us about a fire-proof roof for OREGON GRAVEL CO. l4d5N.FrontrSL i Distributors for i x Johns'-BanTille in everjr section KL1 TTttw All s . Street your house ; . Y ' i; f Asbestos Roofing . I