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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1927)
. . I I r '"' -"""THE OREGON STATESMAN; SAUSM: OBEGON ' . ' - ' " ' j '' " w '' ' "'5. - 1 1 ri sac X 6 y is! &2 P At X JhB. HIS adaptation of the m? M 111 M Wmtm P m VR , " " ' ..V -. -Y ' - " " f,V' " 4 ; iT porch p.: jrr-'": I UIMIK ROOM -YUWXM" BED ROOM ; I T hi!YWJRfiOn lIT jf IbeD ROOM f i &!TCHgf U 19 12 ; Yr. , ni' 1 r W irx i4'-r- I ; 'f Ify0 L IfXDROCM EE? ' I : House No. 102 El tage shows how charming and pic turesque the small house can be made in the hands of a skillful and -artistic desisroer. The case ment windows with their vertical lines, the long sweeping1 roof lines, and the planting about the house all tie it closely to the ground and give an atmosphere of hominess. The architect has given" convincing proof that beauty in a house is not a matter of size and cost. The small house cart be artistic when the fundamental principles of architec tural design are applied to it. The intending builder will do well to study the plan jd this house carefully for it is un usually compact and convenient. Every square foot has been utilized, without crowd ing or cramping, f The rooms are all of suf ficient sizft to assure comfort and airiness. The living rooni is. nicely, proportioned and Is weXMighted with attractive groups of winV" owa. V The; location of the fireplace opposite : TEXAS -RANGERS - SCORN: HERO ROLE ( Con tinged tfOm" pige 1 ) Salse dressing and boasts of his membership in a Boy Scoot coun cil. ; .Chess" aid bridge .are. bis fa vorite games. .He. does not play poker; 8tnoke or -chew. But he xierei takes of f hii gun.: "No tell ing' what' time something might happen," he explains. Then. there la Captaln Frank Hamer. whose remarkable memory la.the marrel of all who come in contact with" him. Ask him where he was or what he was doing on a specific date years back and be wUl 'answer' correctly iWithout hes itation. But ask him' the details of his battle with criminals he carries 23 bullet scars and hell change the- subject- He -doesn't like to discuss that phase of his work, he explains. ' ; . Rodeo Judging Is the bobby of Captain Tom Hickman nd its pur suit has carried him' to jlew York and London.' Born In Cooke coun ty, Texas, Captain . Hickma grew up in the saddle. He could handle a rope and a cow , pony "when he was six. He became a ranger in salem burned Clay hollow building tile r i iii- mix i v i i i A high quality 8tructioTr. rMade and sold inSalemiv-r - ; r Let us quote you construction coats. Saleii:.Brick; fi'Til3joi-:-; Vhone 91 - ;a y i . - .77-: - : 1, F,tFloor ' 1 ' ' English cot th bank of bathroom is the rooms. for .heater, : table room. ' This house or corner Jot, the street s long side of the In either case west to get the pal rooms. 1919. during a longshoreman's strike at GaJreston. He thinks, he has never had. a "narrowest es cape," bu'tadmits he o'ften has been frightened. ' Hickman has lugbed himself out of more dangerous situations than he has sho thimselt out of, be the knows how, to ; use nis two six '-guns and an automatic rifle. About a year ago two men at tempted to rob a, bank at Clarks Tille, Texas, when Hickman was close by. They fought when com manded to halt and ; died when Hickman brought his six guns into play. ' ' Religion Will Be News Of Future Says Rector ; Chicago (AP) Front page news In another quarter of cen tury will consist ' mostly of deve lopments In religion and science, believes the Rev. Charles T. Hull, rector of St. Paul's By-the-Lake Episcopal church of Chicago. J Dr. Hull has made a hobby of studying the irend of the news papers. "He asserts the newspaper reading jublic is turning wly . 1 t, " unit fdf. -'building con- . 1 J - . b. ' -; . . .' i " Second Floor Design fry Floyd YrutetL Oourtmsf, Amertctm Foe Brick Asaociatta : - I . . IJ casement windows makes pos sible a variety of mterestmg arrangemenw of the furniture. The location of kitchen, pantry and dining room is most convenient and practical The bedrooms are of good size and are ex ceptionally well lighted and ventilated. The conveniently located for all. of The basement provides facilities coal storage, laundry, and vege- - 1 can be built on either an inside wide or narrow. Jt can face shown in the illustration, or the living room may be" the front. the entrance should face the best exposure f on the princi ; The compactness of this house means econ ' cmy of construction throughout, and the per ; manence of the materials suggested insures 1 long-life, low depreciation and elimination of r repair-charges,-; but surely from "consideration of the faults of others to an interest tn the things that have made oners achieve and succeed." "Psychology and modern edu cation," he says "are. teaching us those virtues that we desire to possess and to give our attention only to those quaitles that we care to imitate. The proverbial old gos sip is what she is because of the faults in other people. "Stories of science and religion will occupy the front pages of the future, and will be given streamer headlines. It is inevitable." It is said that a single pair of chiffon hose contain the silk from 333 silkworms. Just' think how overworked the poor silkworms must be thefce days. ., MING LUMBER 'YARP it Prove you are a man of decision by stick ing with" your resolution to use the best lumber." - -v '' " ' T ' . LUMBER and .... , BUILDING 1 i'Lv'Il..Ofrtce, Yard : a $1Q .Tf?rh.Cafito) u ; GauriGl Povder aSuDnlv Co . . i . .-. . mm . Fa m o u s - Field Officially Closed and Operations Moved to Wright Field By Gertrude Woodcock Too often the hall is dismissed without thought. when the decor ative scheme Is planned. Its walls are uninterestingly bare or bf In appropriately elaborate design. while furniture, it used at all. has neither character nor charm. Even the architecture, in many instances, denotes that its import ance has been overlooked, with resulting poor light and a dreary at Biosphere.- Yet -the hall is the entrance to the home! It makes the first unalterable impression upon the visitor; while even those who live therein cannot fail, upon entering the house,' to respond to ILb pbycbological effect1 of wel come or of gloom. The-hall should be inviting, cheerful, expressive of ' hospitality. . i. . What are the qualities needed to give it such atmosphere? Light. Perhaps more than' anything else color. For color has an irrefut able psychological effect. And to light and darkness it bears a direct relation. Where windows are small, ceil ing, and walls shoud be painted in light tints." Woodwork, too. should be similarly treated. The effect will be almost unbelievable. A hallway once pervadedi with gloom and. requiring artificial illumination, painted a .warm cream or a yellow, becomes not only cheerful but actually light The saving in illumination bills will be considerable. But this ad vantage will be small in compari son with the new found cheer and life. Of course. . every home is not confronted with, the problem of brighdbning the hall. But in each the question of decoration is para mount. Ordinarily the size of the hallway decrees the use of but few pieces of furniture and those of simple type. For this reason wall decoration assumes, unusual im portance. Something more than a perfectly plain wall is generally desirable, yet. the' comparatively small wall space 'requires the avoidance of a heavy or a too elab orate design. For character, intrinsic beauty, and simplicity withal the painted wall offers a number of variations color misting, stencil borders, a panel effect (produced with mold ing), the Tiffany -glaze, two-tone niottllng and .blending, or the lace stencil, unrivalled for unique pat tern and delicacy pt design. , Interesting variations may be had, too, by using any one of these novel finishes in panel, in combin ation with a plain background. Woodwork should likewise be chosen with care-- .to make a fit ting frame for the whole. A dark er tone of the color used for the wall is often attractive, or if the tieatment is two-tone the' darker of the wall colors. Unusual finishes for woodwork are also interesting ebony, poly enrome ivory, sugi, weatnered or silvered treatments, and others. But these cannot be mixed in discriminate with a novel wall finish. As a rule where the one h unusual he other may well be kept simple. With proper judgment, however an attractive combination may sometimes be made. In consider T': r2 CrrT ALL; : ;i r r ' l t U MATERIALS and Warehouse - , A i4 ; ' ; : . , -Telephone 2218 ing wootfWorr tcpWmina Ue im Portance of' the staircase. !: f ous a jrfeh" bonyi firiisIrvlraaJ'llJe the best ; solution . for Jignttfj and charm ia th&haU.i Mahofiaay : ia combination: with cream, white of Ivory f is an i excellent f choicV for the house of Colonial styhj or in deed for almost, any bouse.. ' For the Spanish 'tot-Italian ' interior, however, a- fOish1 of dnll walnut and possibly ' wainscoted ' walls -I make' an altogetberrchSfrmTng ap pearance: - " r - If yout hallway Is dark, onat- tractive. or lacking In character; remember that the, transformation is entirely simple. New color gives new life. An Inviting hall way is the first btg'step toward an inviting home. If you would have your home reflect, hospitality, and cneer, let tnese qualities be em bodied in the decoration of the hall.. ... ' :. .. LIFE IN THE INTER- MOUNTAIN COUNTRY (Continued . from page 1) ' is over fine automobile roads. much of it ln highrpowered cars. The tourists of this section seem to have nlentv of rmoner. "Man'v parties coasisting entirely of wo men are tourinc the mountains and the national parks, and are doing it in comfort and safety. The mountain country has been made over in twenty years by . the automobile and. by money. The competition of;.bus tine's is making life miserable for railway officials. The latter ,:htve -made great efforts to adjust tO the sltua tion. They have -rebuilt' tracks.' bought fine equipment, shortened running time, ' made 'cheap ' sum mer rates, and have at the same time given the public service never dreamed of in a former day. Many of them are also developing their own bus lines, while this- keen competition is going on. the people are enjoying exceptional opportun ities and comforts for travel" A comparison of the ' prices charged by these - railways 'with those 'charged by the smalt hotels inthis section and Yy larger hotels iu the cities Is interesting.- Here Is the club breakfast menu, taken from those offered on one of the finest trails of the -West. I think that it is typical of 'prices offered bj western roads: i Berries Marmalade . Cantaloupe'. Grapefruit - Preserved Figs ( Sliced Bananas 4 Sliced Pineapple Wash. Ore.' Fresll Prune s "wash.Ore. Steamed Prudes Orange--Whole, Sliced, or Juice J Muffets . - vaiuicai 1 Wheaties t - Grape Nuts' " Wheat Bran " ' ' - - ' - Corn Flakes Puffed Rice ' Shredded Wheat - ; -V ; Cream of Wheat :. ' -.' Your choice of:' one -listed- Fruit or cereal and cream, with coffee tea cocoa, chocolate, or Milk, and the following combinations: . Vi'Please O riled by Number . Ho.'- . . . Price 1. Bran or Wheat Muffins i orToast 50 2. Wheat Cakes with, Syrnp . 65 Do Not Envy a r Fireproof. -Beautiful Evprlastingr" ! Estimates Upon Request Oregon Gravel Co.; Makers of- Sewer ; Pipes,. Drain -Tile, R o a d ; Pipe,, Roof Tile and Dealers in. Permanent Building Ma- teiials 'n'?? -trsrr ;.rij 1405 N. Front Street - i Phone 180 , , v 1 1 M O N:E Y "TO L Marmalade, 7 - 4 Bran or Wheat Sl nt- f i VW fins or Toast v; ZiZ Choice ? of '..Fruit and . lCereal, ' Mnf f ins or " t Toast and f Coffee, Tea or Milk . . ...... 5. Corn i Meal iMusb.- Fried,' ; & with T3acon. . Bran or ; Wheat; Muffins or -iToast.V.i......' 75 75 6. Two Eggs to Order, Bran " i; or Wheat Muffins or 1 Toast . 1 . t V . 'r.V . 75 7. Two Eggs to Order, Mar- . i; malade,. Muffins or ) Toast ,........ 85 8. Two. Eggs to Order, i Wheat Cakes, Syrup. 85 9. Ham Ul) or Bacon" (4) : and Wheat Cakes.. Syrup S5 : 10. Ham (1) or Bacon (4) and two Eggs to Or- j der, Muffins or Toast 85 II. Two Lamb hops, Bran or Wheat Muffins, or Toast , 1.00 We may ask what has happened to morals in all this transforma tion of the west. There is un doubtedly a good deal of drinking in the mountain country, but nothing like as much as in the days before prohibition. The use of the automobile has apparently not diminished the immorality of this section. Old' residents think that loose living is more prevalent in the farming secitons than for merly. The street fairs and the rodeos . move on a higher level than the old broncho-busting con tests.; A certain sordidness that came from drink is lacking. , The rodeos have, on the other hand, become entirely professionalized. The trick riding is ail done by pro fessionals, and it is said that the bronchos buck strictly according to program. A rodeo held near here this week brought the usual crowd of evil women and gamblers liquor, was not very plentiful. The cnurcnes are trying to ad just to the new day.: They have the most capable ministry that the churches of the west, have ever had.j The problem of sectarianism still makes great waste and brings neglect or many fields. In gen SPECIAL OFFER To acquaint you with Acme Quality, we are making a special offer for a short time only. Hbmerrr Can you point with pride to your house and say, There my honi?9 Or io you look resentfully, if at all, at the unpainted, un attractive domicile in which you stay? - Live now! Dont wait for the future to bring you enjoyment. Beau tify your place with Acme Quality House Pamt. It's durable and exonomical. " You'll enjoy the surprisingly delightful change. You il begin to live! Incidentally you will increase paint with us. SALEM 120 NORTH COIJIERCIAL 7 -Si On Residence, Business and Farm Property For Three to 20 Years .Privilege to pay pari or all of principal on any Interest date Our terms, interest rales and - service cannot be equalled v -ERMOXT IXAX OP AllEHICA ki:n:s ;.2: - . - . : I .' Second Floor eral the churches are entering a new era-that .brings study of the field., and ft fesojve to meet he ajeed. at .whatever -cost. The .differ ences In the churches of' Uis .west are not so much those of organiza tion as of theology. An intolerant Fundamentalism - still rules in many districts, to the confusion of the churches;" ) . "v; McCall, idahoJuIy 30 1927. i U. S. PROTESTS FISH f OWL" AND GAME (Continued from page 1 ) . Congres made " available 1 3.- i 000.000" to urchase the refuse. I Only about SSOO.O'bO of that sum ' has been' used, and ; whether the ne t,t (session will Increase the latitude , in price is a matter or pertinent importance. Much of the higher priced land lies In Illinois. Wisconsin has supplied, the bulk -of present fed eral possessions, . Minnesota re cently donated its entire Mississ ippi holdings, and the jest of the refuge is on the Iowa side, of the river. - . -V - While federal regulations will predominate in the preserve, there is to be, no conflict with state fish and same laws. II. P. Sheldon. Chief U. S. Game Ward en, is pleased with the suggested Midwest conservation code spon sored by the' Illinois general as sembly. Other state in the upper Mississippi valley and the Great Laks region are expected to Join Illinois . in adoption of uniform ":. Telephone 1812 j H FREEMAN & STRUBLE Architects 512 BANK OP COMMERCE DUILDIXO j SALEM, 6REGOX . ... ,J ,fah. or "just a place to Use Acme Quality Paint and Varnish for enduring beautifica tioh of all interior and exterior surfaces. : Come in and taKc We will gladly answer au questions. HARDWARE - 11 1 . ? 1 1 - . y A TRUHT CO. . . .V s ? R.os3 Oregon Elig. Btatutea. ' T -'Such i plans,"-1 Sheldon saltT." fare always desrea"ble -They adJ to; conciseness' and make conser- ration at once more practiceabie and 'more easily , enforced Ouef best, example is the migratory; Kame bird treaty with Great J3ril-i protected in this country and can - ain. by which wild fowls are.jwfvj tected in this country and Canada j on a reciprocity . basis.' H ' ? - Officials of the Biological Sur-t vey emphslze the benefit of uni-j formity ln game laws. ; "For thirty years," they sayi this" country has worked to re place local county laws with states and federal statutes. . North Car"-, olina is thembst recent slate to, come into the fold, and now the laws . of more tfein forty state conform to federal reguliTtions. There is no oCher satisfactory' way to systematize open seasons; for. especially, wild seese andj ducks." - """' ., .- hi Government authorities believe game to be increasing in the enst. It is maintaining a level ia jthe Middle West, whife: the West it self, because of- drainage pro jects and light rainfall, has suf fered a decrease. " , . " ' An arms manufacturing coin- .pany considers game to be grow ing more bountiful In every state.It estimates., that ,30.000-; 000- rabits were killed last year. 25,000.000 quail, 20.000.000 ducks, 20,000000 squirrels " 10t. 000,080 geese and 100.000 deer. PORTLAND TO AID FETE T;1 Clip the Coupon STW;. ; . a stay your property vjuuc r . x, .. 4 TELEPHONE 172f .1 4 O A H t V ' ' 'M !- . ' Y-V :'-'''".f "y pi' 1 1 Go it ' V '-.J!