Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEIL OltEGOIT i r;. SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY SO, 1927 7 Five-Room Cottage is Cozy Place z : sdzzL& x&htr:Tn- jjmL -. - .- - a u m a u . ' . uu f 5 iLSliAllDlL winAnOLL;:! m . lip- .-. I J 'if'' 'B 1 , . ISO'lM ,'. 1 fl O T,J o j J i. - -. I r '...UJ. ;T If- : rotictt Spaulding SALEM, COMMISSIONERS' COURT (Contiajieti from pi?e 4.) Salem Deaconess Hospital. care of Fred W. Baker Salem Deaconess Hospital. . care of Andrew Camp 1 ellv:i;tV.Wi. . Salem Deaconess Hospital. care of Donald Miller. . Ralfrm Duamnau TTnanltal 38.75 38.75 38JS 38.75 -Sjre of John Regner." . care of Mrs. : Lillian Baker .... i ; Salem Deaconess Hospital. care of VaTentine Viox. Salem Deaconess Hospital. care of Noah C. Kuhn. Salem Deaconess Hospital. care of Addie itigdon . Salem Deaconess Hospital. 38.75 38.75 38.75 38.75 38.75 38.75 '3 care of J. H. Morrison . 'K4l(m DMMKMI TTnrattal i care of E. A. Mack. ... I Salem Deaconess Hospital. t care of Mrs. Lizzie How- 3S.75 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care -of Jonas Anderson .Salem Deaconess Hospital,' treatment of Maxtae 38.75 Salem Deaconess Hospital, treatment of Minni Iah- am L.. . 8.75 Salem Deaconess Hospital. 'care; of Katie Shlrman 19.38 balem Deaconess HosDital. care for David Radcliffe 19.38 Salem Deaconess HosDital. , care of John FrommJ. ,22.50 Salem Deaconess HosDital. treatment of Jl S. Smith 10.75 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Myrtle Porter ... '12.50 Salem Deaconess Hosnltal. " - care of Anna Englehart 23.75 balem Deaconess Hospital. care of Jim Ohung ' . 11.25 Salem Deaconess Hospital, . care of Chung Sing r 23.75 Salem Deaconess Hospital.'' . . care of Stella Grurer 17.50 Salem Deaconess 'Hospital, care ; of Charles Gilling j lm;,,;,';,;';,; . - xoo Salem Deaconess Hospital, - care or Ama Va. Damme ... 1.00 i Salem Deaconess Hospital re ot Mrs. A. D. Sprouse . 3.75 i KMium iaconess itospital, pare or iieecher Frame - 2.50 Salem Hospital,' care of ' Ruth Burnside ...'.. 3.75 ScotU Mrs. C. E.. house rent of Rosie Bloom.. 9.00 Sbrode. D. t groceries for . Mrs. Northcutt 7.D7 SUver -ralU Timber .Co., fuel for poor 9.50 Smith & Fontaine, grocer- ies for Mrs. W. Chain . 2G.16 Smith & Fontaine, grocer ies for Mrs. D. Chiles.. 24.68 Syring & Ranks, groceries " " tot W. F. May ;. .29.13 wengenroth. Wm grocer ies lor.-Josephine Jeou- dola L: l s ft ft Ijengenroth, Wm., grocor- TH 4ot Geo. McKay " 6. 0 0 V-IOU8d Restaurant. lor Mr. and Mrs. Darker 3.00 Willamette Sanltorium,1 treatment or John Movers - xiin tti .n.,i Vood. R. Lee, M.D., prof. - ' t services to isbam child reu . .. 46.50 tiff, If. L. Furniture Co.. bed, etc for Mrs. Wil liams s............ S.00 lowusend, J. A., groceries fnr Mra A rtrnwn v - Ilcuilth Officer's Account aiark'u Co."' healtlt unit. i - - I ' , ' I. flool riAfi! fun BO ,331 Logging Company OREGON : r ' TELEPHONE 1830 printing 25.20 ;-H.:.'. Jail Account . Rarr, Theo M., plumbing - supplies .......... Bower.. O. ' D board 3.50 of 'Coi prisoners . . i . . . . . Oper - house pnarmacy, " medicine for nrisoners. b48.80 9. SO Juvenile Court Account f-Bower. O. D., use of auto 14.90 Commercial book store, in- - de4 cards' v . '. . . , . i . Shank, Myra, . cash adv. for express charges .. . White, Nona, cash adv. - fori R, R. fare, etc. . . " - - 4 -r r Tax Fund ' Ash ford, Geo., sheep killed ; by dogs . . ; . ..... . 1.30 3.90 40.00 7.00 8.55 Boedigheimer,' Leo, do '. . Boyeiy U. G., cash adr. for stamps . . i . . y . . . BrixeyC T., sheep killed by dogs . . . . . . Brown, S. B.. do ; Edison, J. T., do . . , . . . ... Endlcott, S, M. do . . . . Ferschweller, L. G., do Geer, C. C. do . i .1 . . . . Gilmour, N. do . . . . . . Harper. John S., do .... . Hartman, Chas. p., do .. Hendricks, Louie, do .... Irwin Hodson Co. The. dog Jackson. J. R.. sheep kill ed by dogs Kraps, The J. J. Co., print ing jdog licenses ...... Lewis; C. J., collecting dog licenses ". . . . . i , . Martin, O. L., sheep killed by dogs ..'...; Moores, H. L., do . . . Morlejf, John, do Nerisoh. Albert! do Page. L. do, i . . 28.00 20.00 42.00 , 7.00 ; 7.00 28.00 4 2.00 4 0.00 14.00 2.50 i 123.00 7.00 32.00 289.00 10.00 42.50 14.00 30.00 7.00 350.00 7.00 35.00 1.20 35.00 Parrish. J. E., do Patterson. H. J., do .... . Pieserj J. do '"..;..-. t . . . Salem (Hardware Co., rlv- . ets ' , v Savage, A. T., sheep killed by dogs' Indemnity for Slaughter of . , -i . . vuwmvu vciie. . Brinkley, W. T:f indemnity Brooks; A. F. do . . ; ' 5.00 10.00 S.00 5.00 C.?5 5.00 5.00 5,00 5.00 12.50 6.00 Faulhaber. J. L.. do . . . . .. G Ira r din. .Laurence, do . . Harrison, Richard, do Land wing. Mike, do .... . Nash, Elroy, do Thomas, C, J. do Webb;. Ai A, do In'.. . . "... . White. IDorothy indem nity Wetsel lBroa,. do Wilquet, J. P.. do 5.00 HTt1 Inspector's Account Hanrahan. John W., asst county herd Inspector. :. 208.00 Lange, Fred W,, do ,192.00 Bee Kami Whlttfg. J. T.; bee Innpcc- ' tor .... ,26.13 Divorce Fee atiI Dist. Atty; ; t . Salary AcronnL J Kay, Thos. B., state treas.; " i uivorce fees ..... v 25.00 AdvertWntr Acfwint Salem Chamber of. Com- 1 merco. advertising 50.00 The Cadillac Motor Car com pany was the pioneer in establish ing a Hat 'mlo service system by wnich tue owner,; can know in ad- Yanco"how much 'each operation is lo ot -'.. To ai l Jncit-HJMd produc tion and dealer ;., coiii rul ''of mialitv. the Cudillat! Motor 'a r company has i-'H-ontly install". three nw con veyor systems in the final aeem bly, the chassis assembly and the engine as-t'inMy (it prtr.M'u'.s. ' The simple lines of "the ; five room cottage illustrat- :' ed here and the conreaient - arrahsement of the interior " have combined to make It a "favorite with many home. builders, t The small gabled : 'roof supported by brackets lends charm to the main, en-' -: trance. ; - The living and dininx " rooms, extending across the " front of the house; gives the : appearance of spaciousness, : ' and the interior is further enhanced by the well placed -windows and the ample wall I space. , The fireplace is a decided asset.. . ? Treatment of the break fast nook and layout of the kitchen is praiseworthy. The ! two bedrooms! are supplied , with ; ample closfts and the ; central hallway, (opening; upon the bathroom -and llv lng quarters, is a commenda- f ble utUization of space. : - Floor area of the cottage , comprises 10 S3 square feet. Two sets of blue prints will ? be furnished at nominal cost on application .to r I REDUCES FIRE RISK Moving Picture Companies Use Wood btage Construc . tion Before Steel WASHINGTON. Jan.' 29v -The buildings being erected by First National Pictures, Inc.. in the construction f of First , National City at Burbank. Cal., sustain the statement often made by firemen and fire marshals that under cer tain conditions wood construction Is actually more fire resistant than ' . steel. More than 100 car loads of Douglas fir were used in the construction of this industrial city of the movies, and while wood was generally usgd V for i: frames "the .most spectacular and inter estlng use of this wood." accord ing to the Four L Lumber News, "was the building of large trusses supporting the roofs ; of. four stages' where future plays will be made.' . k . ' - ; Wooden trusses were decided on. according to one of the First National of ficials, chiefly because thev were expected to reduce the lrfi hazard. "These Douglas fir trusses," he stated, "in case of fire would "hold their position hours after those which were of iron or steel had fallen to the floor, per mitting the roof of each structure to slide In after them. The dan ger from fire on a moving picture stage can not be over emphasized. Sometimes there are thousands of persons on -one stage and should a conflagration result from faulty wiring, an explosion, or something else of similar nature, the possible danger must be reduced to a mini mum. The trusses must . remain In their regular positions until human lite has been moved out" PriMi Mmf -fcfrVAt . Birrmtt. busiest and best In Salem. Choic est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani tary.. 370 state St. f - () Holy Grail Leaend Sought : in Ireland by Professor EVANSTON. Ill-(APj Irish now almost a forgotten language, played a big 'part In the vernacu lar. literature of western Europe. Arthur CJL." Brown, professor, of English literature" at Northwest ern unlverBity. has found la years (f delving' Into the ancient tongue. 'Amons other 'secrets which Irish literature holds.. Dr. Brown believes, may be that of the ori gin of the ptory of the Holy Grail, and he will. go to Dublin in Feb ruary to look into that possibility. . Half a million people la Ireland can Vstill epeak the diJIIcuit lan tjuage, which a thousand cars ago whn ,lho Irish were' known as the world's best Mory tellers, was rich in imaginative '.legend, h savs. The oldest I ri:.;h consists uf comments written about 700 A. D. between the lines of Latin Ci ties. . C TI I MBS PUBllIETIi Advertising and Direct Lum ber Selling Plans Will - ' Be Discussed .SEATTLE: ( Special) Adver Using rand direct lumber selling plans during 1927 for the Douglas fir group of mills of Washington and Oregon will be discussed at tha ffrst ' annual" stockholders meeting of the West Coast Lumber Trade Extension 'bureau at . the Olympic hotel, Seattle, January 28. It was announced today. This Is expected to be the largest meet ins of lumber interests since the mass meeting of January last year which authorized the organization ot the bureau. - Trustees ot the bureau, who are leading lumbermen of the Pacific northwest, in special meeting, de cided to ask all lumber principals In the Douglas fir Tegion, whether members of the bureau or not. to attend -and hear reports of last year's ? advertising and selling work.; Invitations to several hun dred lunvber principals were mailed from bureau headquarters this week. . Very satisfactory .results have come from . the campaign, started last spring, according to the trust- CCS. Two objectives set early. In 1926 making, the' names ot west coast woods famillat to lumber buvers everywhere and establish lng the- forest facts of the Pacific northwest with the American peo ple have been, the trustees state fairly well started. ' ' Plans for 1927 to he outlined to the stockholders and their guests call for a greatly enlarged program of direct selling by field representatives backed up by na tional advertising. I I The bureku was organized year ago ; after the largest and most enthusiastic mass meeting ot west coast lumber Interests ever held: It has a membership t some 90 " lumber companies t in western Washington, Oregon and British Columbia who pay assess ments' for trade promotion work on the basis of logs produced or lumber shlnped." Beside the 1 ad vertising campaign, the bureau ha organized a field staff of trained lumber salesmen and construction engineers, which now numbers seven men. ';' ". rnW tb best! Our natron? will hear' this out. We serve only tha bARt In meats and -poultry. Hunt & Shaller Market, Z63 -r Commercial. ( Vtv' rrue Store. 380 N. Com'l the pioneer store. Everything tor nnrvhnilv In Ida A rn xr a 1 rnl"V Hue with standard gooas auo uuaniy sei vice always.-- r () FACES HARD TIME 'Fly-by-Night" Construction Contractors Likely to Dis rupt Business ASHBVILLE. N. O. (Special) Pred ictions th at the construction Industry will be "in the throes of an expensive disorder? within fife years unless conditions are cor rected; were made here today by leading builders who are attend ing the annual meeting of the As sociated General- Contractors of America. . ,:V ':' ' The industry Is flooded with in capable and Irresponsible bidders of the "fly-by-night" type, accord ing to speakers and reports sub mitted at the meeting. "Unless definite steps are taken by all elements of the industry to prevent Incompetent hidders from entering upon construction opera tions in increasing numbers, a dis ordered condition that will prove costly to the building public Is the only prospect." declared Gen. K. C." Marshall, Jr., general manager of the association. - - A committee report submitted to the meeting today declared pro miscuous issuance of surety bonds and misuse tf the lien law provis ions to be mainly responsible for tho cited conditions. . -;.v "Without the Assistance ot un derwriters, vho make it possible for the incompetent and the plain crook to j Qualify for -contracts which- they cannot possibly: per form, v those irresponsibles who constantly bring , discredit upon contracting would disappear from public construction," the- report stated. r ..rflt is common experience . that irresponsible - material dealers ' de- : CECKE & Inuriuice of All iieillg Theater BUiL DING INDUSTRY V liver! building, materials to these incapable bidders, without making a semblance of credit investigation knowing; the average home owner is not familiar with Ben law pro visions and cannot protect himself against daal payment if the Inter vening purchaser fails to pay," the report continued. More than 500 builders from all parts . of the i country are attend ing the sessions. - OF EVERY FOREST m l -j-:-. '. Chevrolet Company Prepare r opeuiai reature urging - ?- - Carefulness : : ' By Bud Landls ror this is the forest prime evil , r The flicked cigarette stub, the smoldering , ; ember, the careless gesture, have so far this year re duced 200,000 acres of western woodland to fields of blackened slumps.-' '"- : j"" Man's thoughtlessness was re sponsible for ; more than 70 per cent .of the forest fires that caused this destruction. i In addition to wiping out the sylvan- splendor of the mountain regions. ' timber conflagrations have necessitated government ex penditures of over half a million dollars for lire suppression since January first. A million more was spent by private agencies. According to a survey of the situation ' Just made by the Chev rolet Motor company this has been 4 jecord-breaking forest fire year f-one of the worst in the history or the west. I During the month , of October 103 blazes started in California national forests were man caused. tr other Pacific coast states the jroportion was nearly that nlgn The motor-camper ,ia spoiling hi own game. Certainly there Is rio pleasure in touring through c(cvasted areas. There is nothing all-out the desolation of a burned over tract to lure the camper, and to be pressed into fire-fighting service is enough to blignt any outing. The: recreation phase, however IS by no means the extent of for eSt fire effect. There is perhaps no person,' motorist or non-car ojwner in the entire west whose life ia untouched by the sweeping lilolocaust of the forest. ' A fire can affect a city 200 niles distant by disturbing- pow er forces, thereby .. interrupting lighting systems. The watershed element Is also far-reaching. When underbrush aid -vejcetsttion. i which, vhold. the rain and 'snow, are lnrned. away a w.tter shortage in the valleys be low is the result. In burned-over fit-as the water Tuns down the slope to waste . instead of being held to sink into the ground as a re'plenislier of lakes, streams, Etirings and other means of water sdpply. Then there - Is the matter of lumber. Fires have made appall itlg. inroads on the supply of this commodity. Prohibiting of smoking in na tional forests is already .In effect inl some localities." There is every indication that a no-smoking law will .soon prevail In all huge fed eral parks. J Closure' of -wooded land to the I ublic ; will be the next step. Such ordinances are already in force In some parti of the west. --.f A ! proposition to- close all for ests at the opening of tho general punung ; season is veins vousi- ered. . -This can be modified by making f certain demands upon huntsmen'; entering, the tree cov ered districts.5 : SDurlng September every sports- .nan going into the Shasta forest was required to 'equip uimself with axe and shovel and to sign ah agreement to fight, fires original- ing auringt nis sojonrn mere. Only four small burns occurred In this' region that month. ; ' i- - ; AirpUne"forfcst "patrol rendered invaluable service throughout the pa$t season from Arizona to WaA i,igton. The flying lookouts were especially active in ' scouting blazes before they had re-.cnod any treat proportions. T But the greatest iorest fire flgbt- ina unit of-all is tbef careful hu man being. I The Chevrolet Motor t.mpany has prepared t bis article as Its method of urging evv:y mih torfcaniper - to put dying ; embert oufl of thoi Hitserjr.The smoker W, t-cmindtd not to toss burning brands Into those vast timfcor box- es. a smgio steaitny ipaia can 1 . . . ..: . . et-lroy: lives,; property and even whIe clUed. -. - , ' information set fortli in this article . was ! gained : through the courtesy of the U. S. forest scf vice. ' Of A" IILNDIUCKS lkinls Tc-icfbone IftI " Lcbby, 189 North High - Fief;; CAPITOL BUILDERS : I OPETJ OFFICE HERE Members of Firm Have Ex perience and Strong Rec- ord to Offer Public ::vj ;J;;ji "U'-' ''-.; i One of the newest firms to enter the field of Salem business activity is the Capitol' Builders, located at 129 Bligh Building. ' Capitol Builders is composed of three well known contractors, who' have good L record to back up their work. i u. v. Anderson .has t been con struction superintendent and es timator four years for Tranchell & Parelius.r contractors of the Bligh building. His specialty, is In heating facilities, having direct ed the construction of the heating plants at the state v school for feeble minded, the Willamette gymnasium- and Bligh's Capitol theater, besides many : others . In the state. i L. L. Jensen 'has been with Tourtelette & Hummel, Portland architects, as draftsman and su pervisor since his graduation from the University of Oregon school of architecture. Jensen was super intendent of construction for Bligh8 Capitol, , Lithia Springs hotel." Ashland; Redwood hotel. Grants Pass; Marshfield city hall, and other projects. iC. H.-Post, builder of William son's ' Hollywood theater Is the third member of the firm. In the past his specialty has been the construction of residences and he will continue in this line. ! The new firm , is , planning to announce a number of building projects which will be a decided boost to Salem's-1927 constructive program, which has already made a bid for high - honors in the town's history." M i Cotton also addressed the boys at (be senior Mgh school, at Par rish junior high, and met with the luntor of the Y, the secretaries and. the leaders groups. ! Oregon is fist state to have fire fighting equipment of all cities standardized and interchangeable. SLOWS! LOGGING Coast Camps Badly Hinder ed; Inland Empire Uses :. I Sleigh Lumbering x - PORTLAND (Special) Heavy snow fall in several districts and cold weather In others have ser iously Interfered with fir logging operations -along the west- coast; the 4L office here reported. The case is almost exactly the opposite in the Inland Empire districts, the 4L' said, for in that; xterrltory sleigh logging operations are very nit An Independent Income from'pxiblic4 utility investments 'will protect your home and leave vou free to expand your own business profitably. First Preferred Stock of this Company is now offered you at $90.00 a share to yield 6.67 on every dollar you St .," Why not investigate this golden opportunity todav? - - ' AH ' -... .Investment Department : - - . ; -v ":; 237 N. Liberty St., Salem, Ore. - . - ' - s , Portland - , , ' -' Division Of j'.LCSCt Salem, Oregon City, - Greshatn, Ilillsbord ar.d St. Iklcnj, ' ' " Wash. THERE :tS NO SU DSTJTUTE, FOR active and have been aided by the cold, wjeather. ' -i I y: Many fir sawmills up and down the coast 'are still operating under a slow bell, while night shifts that, were taken off at Christmas time have in many, cases hot boen put back to work. V Pine sawmill op eration is at the low point of the year, and a revival there is not due until spring Weather arrives. Most of the employment offer ed last week W'aa. for snow shovel : - . . J , , t " ' r " - - " ; . ' - " 1 U -' ',-: f - - f . -5.- ;-- ' I- i;.. . - a 7 : ' Northwest - IVodDct : : : 'j&fAsJS-. .'it' -.: . " ' ' " vu V-' : 'jTY 7 ' Not All Bills:! yIVIDENI)S from-public utIUty Investments are mailed to ypu .regularly; a steady income with no collection expense, no "dunning" required; j Merchants and business, men are among the largest investors in public utility. securities. These men who are well -s informed in ; financial matters put their profits and savings into public utility securities be "ijtk - an industry based on a community. rECESSITY unaffected by business conditions. X Electric . po lers,' cordwood' cutters and a few replacement Jobs at logging camps.- There are still many-unemployed in alt of the larger cit ies, but the numbers are no great er, than they rhave ben since late last year. --- - - Ira W. Jorrensen. ltO S. Hhrh St. Parts, for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store in this , section, - Prompt and re liable service the rule, () Tka LANG ARCTIC U nml. anamVl tHnm4 r plain aidul finiah U raar that fita iata mT kttdMa. Far wm4, caal. aaa w clectrichr. Hk taa Lanr r ar cWctria plate) Saa tha eompU Uaa af LANG RANGES a display at aar stara aad aelact tka ana that heat aalta jnaar ncada.. . - j H. F. WOODItY & SON AutloneerH and Furniture Dealers - ? 271 North Commercial Street Phone 75 or 1031-M Wc Buy, Sell or Exchange Furniture r solk'ac;exth von the - . . , LANG RANGE (up "FRIENDLY" vyer Ore., cr.d V:r.cc::vr, ELLCTIIICITY ii