Th TTtv OsEQON STATES1CAK. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 18, 1928
II
GABRIELS
DEAL 1H
BMilG SUPPLIES
4
The Gabriel Power and Sapplr
company is one of the leading con
cerns in wood working supplies
n Salem. This concern keep.
everything that goes Into a build
ln eyery slnrle thiar. from
lumber to nails and paints. The
Pittsburg paints are the specially
line; made by one of the oldest
ana best paint maanfactumig or
Ran nations in this country, , ,
E. B. and C. C. Gabriel" are the
men who own and manage and
kPthe busineas going and grow
ing. They bought the ptoaeer pow
der buslnese of Watt Shlpp in
Salem six years ago. They repre
sent the Dupont and Giant powder
People in Marion, Polk. Linn. Bea-
yva, uocoin ana miuiooK coun
ties, and bin 15 diffrnl at nr.
age pi sees ror explosives and sup
plies in that line in these six coun
tries. Three years ago. the Gabriels
erected at their present location.
CIO North Capitol street, build
ings for a general retail lumber
building supply business, where
they hare ample room and every
facility for carrying on this part
of their operations, and they bare
not had a dull day since. Their
business has grown, all the time,
and they have become inportiant
factors in the permanent forward
morement in Salem.
Just a Breath of English Countrycldo
THE NOTTINGHAM DESIGN B1
SAIMMH
MOT SATURDAY
Salem grange number 17 met
Saturday at the Chamber of Com
merce in regular session. Two new
members were voted Into this or
ganisation. Miss Elisabeth Vaugh
an and Norman Fletcher. They
will be initiated at the next meet
ing. Cooperation was the topic of
wiiscusslon. This was spoken of by
'Dr. Slaughter, A. E" Zimmerman.
k&and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Taylor,
la appreciation of the work
that Mrs. J. J. McDonald and Mrs.
A. E. Zimmerman did while serv
ing on the home economics com.
mittee, Mrs. R. T. Smith present
ed them with flowers from the
Van Trump gardens.
VfaUtors at the meeting were
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nittle and Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Townsend from
Stayton and Dr. Carouthers from
Turner.
The next meeting of Salem
grange number 17 will oe October
20 at which time a discussion of
the initiative measures will take
place. Pomona grange will meet
at North Uowell on October 17.
PECEDEDLY English in it atmosphere,
an effect which is being experimented
with considerably of late by the design
ers of small homes, this little
bungalow seldom fails to find
approval with the small family.
It has a compactness which
makes -fo the saving of steps
and the insurance of conven
ience, considerations which
every woman will value. No
room is wasted.
In this instance, further to
carry out the English touch, a
rough common brick is used,
such as was for centuries the
favorite material in the con
struction of those delightful
little cottages which dot the
British countryside. In many
instances in the old days the
roofs there were thatched with
straw. Here the material is a
flat burned clay tile, decidedly
the opposite from the view
point of fire safety.
The interior arrangement is
strictly in accord with American ideas. Liv
ing and dining rooms are connected with an
virtually one and the batteries of windowt
in each assure maximum cheerfulness under
all conditions of weather. In the living room
is a wide open grate, set deeply
into the chimney and assuring
good draft through the ex
treme height of the latter.
This will be a valuable asset in
the cool evenings of spring and
early autumn.
Two sleeping rooms, with a
small but ample bath between,
and an inclosed sleeping porch
in the rear, provide ample ac
commodations for the small
family for which this cozy lit
tle home is designed. The bed
rooms are reached through a
little hall off the living room,
the sleeping porch being con
nected with both the rear hall
and the bedroom in the rear.
All are of good size.
The kitchen is large, well
appointed, with dining alcove,
rear entrance, recessed ice box,
convenient basement stair and
all of the usual equipment placed to excep
tional advantage. It is a home where a mini-
T ' ' i 1 1 1 J
VimqtM St till If
M -USi t,M I ' It
STATE INSTITUTIONS LEND-
V BEAUTY TOt CAPITAL CITY
Visitors to Salem 'Always Outspoken in Their Ad
miration of Flowers, Lawns and Land
scaping Artistry Found Here
The group of buildings at the
state deaf school are also much
admired.: The buildings face the
Oregon Electric line and part of
the highway. In front of the
several buildings the entire length
of the group is a green lawn which
has been of much pleasure to the
many children of this school. This
is partly landscaped with shrubs
and trees, too.'
The mkny white buildings at the
cottage farm southeast of Salem- a
few miles on the Turner road
make a- sightly place, with the
feseaa and tree trunks all white.
The jrtate tuberculosis hospital
a short .way beyond the. cottage
farm is attractively built on a hill
side and the low, long buildings
look almost a part of the hills
themselves. Many trees and flow
ers make this group of buildings
attractive.
Girls' Training School
The stata training school for
girls Is a well kept and attractive
place and although the new build
Labish School
For Japanese
Closes Monday
ITAZEL GREEN. Sept. 15. I
(Special) The school for Japan
ese children in the Labish vicinity
will close next Monday. All inter
ested friends have been invited to
attend the prqgram Sunday after
noon beginning at 1:30 o'clock.
The program will be given In the
.Japanese language.
The school was opened June 16
with 19 pupils attending. Two
weeks vacation was held early in
August. Miss Terue Otsuki, who
was assistant teacher last year,
has been in charge. Miss Otsuki
and her parents made an automo
bile loop trip through the north
west during the vacation period,
visiting Mount Rainier, Glacier
National park and Yellowstone
National Park, returning over the
Columbia River highway. Miss
Otsuki Ira junior at Willamette
university.
Vfoinen Planning
To Reduce Debt
Upon Clubhouse
STAYTON. Ore.. Sept. 15.
(Special.) Hoping to reduce the
debt on the new club house the
Women's Community club is plan
ning a paper drive.
The members urge everyone to
begin now to gather up old papers
and magaslnes and they will call
for them the first of the month.
In anlla nf lha far-t that a pneui
deal of time and hard work was
and Women's club, a very small
amount of money was realized.
So the past month the women
have been serving luncheons at
the various auction sales about the
country, and so far have been well
repaid for their efforts. They wU
put on the lunch at the W. C.
James?- Albert Savage and W. P.
Brantley sales in the next few
weeks.
open door so wide that it makes the rooms mum depreciation will be registered.
The Commoa Brick Manufacturers Association. Cleveland. Ohio, eaa fnrnUh complate drawing! for this eaaic. I tana
n brick eoaatrnetfea aeat apon rcqucat.
Guiding Your Child
By Mrs. Agnes Lyne
OFF TO SCHOOL
When the child walks into
school for the first time he walks
into his first impersonal life
situation.
It is extremely Important that
he should like school, that he
should make friends there, that
he should achieve a creditable
record. The way he acts in
school is a pretty good Indication
of the way he will act all his life.
Here for the first time he must
stand on his own feet, getting
recognition only for what he does,
being liked only when he is lik
able. Here there is no mother to ter,
act as a buffer between him and
the unbiased Judgment of the
world. It is a great step.
The child who responds well to
the varied demands of school life
speaks volumes in favor of his.
home training. Yet many a child
who has back of him a wise moth
er is so temperamentally con
structed that unless the situation
is shrewdly handled he is sure to
find the first weeks of schocf
something of an ordeal.
For most children the first day
of school is a great event prepared
for by new clothes suitable to the
dignity of dally public appearance
by conversation over the dinner
table, by the importance attached
to tbe proceeding by older broth
ers and sisters or by the children
next door.
The little one should be started
out equipped not only with his
new outfit and his family's good
wishes, but with the proper frame
of mind. First and -last his
thoughts and feelings should be
facussed on all the new and inter
esting things there will be for him
to do. He should think of school
as a place where he will hear
stories and learn to read them,
where he will play games with
other children, where he will find
more things to work and play
with than he knew existed.
Too often the child, from par
ents and playmates, gets the im
pression that school is a kind of
battlefield of competition' for
1
i
grades and honors. The usual
school tends naturally to empha
size these things. Parents at
least should start the child with
his interest where it belongs in
doing, in making and in learning.
And now rumor has it that
Henry Ford may buy 40 acres at
Linnton. And. so more rumor
says, he will build a plant there
that will employ 1200 men. Per
haps this rumor has something to
do with the late revised talk of
the opening of the iron deposits
. Scannoose. Seannoose Reels.
Being an international pastime.
it'a funny there la no event in the
Olrmnica for clarinc at the um
pire. Detroit News.
Hawkins
& .
Roberts, Inc.
Residence Loans,
Straight o Monthly
Payments
205 Oregon Bldg.
By RUTH FISHER NOLAN
ENHANCING the beaaty of Salem and vicinity are the numerous
atata institutions with their well constructed buildings and beau
tifully landscaped gardens and grounds. There are few states where
so many of tbe state institutions are located in or near the same city
that la the state capitol. Ja most states the institutions are at va
rious towns f the states most adapted to the particular needs of the
laatttationa themselves. j
la Oregon, however, institutions
in the earlier dara of the state
wers bunt n&re and although at
times there has been talk of mov
ing different state institutions to
other Oregon citlbs they have re
mained in Salem. In more recent
years new structures to house
other state Institutions hsve been
built.
All those fines buildlncs and
their spadous grounds have added
SMtch beaaty to Salens. The
gronnds surrounding all of the
atata buildings here are always
wsU kept and are always colorful
plaeea. .
- i Stato Hospital Famouts
Tha atata hospital xrotfnds and
the many buildings at that instU
tution are always the object of ad.
miration by many people who go
there to enjoy the beauty of the
grounds. These grounds are, for
the year round, tilled with bloom,
ing flowers for which there is a
background of many kinds of
shrubs and trees. The hydran
gia hedge following two of the
main drives Is a mass of pastel
tints in the summer and occasions
praise from all who visit there.
. The supreme court building, oc
cupying a half block Just east of
the state capitol, is a structure to
bring praise from all who sea it.
The full half block of soft green
lawn to the north of the state su
preme court building has for a
number of years made an ideal
setting of the annual Willamette
university May festival.
Capitol Is Beauatilul
The state capitol itself Is a
beautiful building and thousands
of tourists and visitors admire it
each year. The grounds around it
are a pride to Salem. Thev are
always well kept and contain
many unusual and rare trees and
plants as well as it least one each
of the native trees and shrubs. The
Circuit Rider, an addition in the
last few years, is a beautiful me
morial given to the state by R. A.
Booth in memory of his father,
one of the circuit riders of the
early Oregon days.
The new buildings at the state
blind school are perhaps next in
attractiveness of the state build
ings la Salem. The buildings them
selves the new ones are of red
brick, with white trimminzr. This
school is set amonc a e-rove nf
trees on South Church street and!
occupies over a block. It too, has
a spacious and well kept lawn.
There is not such an abundance of
flowers in, these grounds but it is
a most restful and beautiful place.
lags for th atata training: school
for boys are near Woodburn the
old bandings which are still in use
are well placed sseosg attractive
trees and have wen kept gardens.
The feeble minded school has a
pleasant grouping of its buildings
and here too the gardens and
lawns are of much beauty.
The state penitentiary grounds
at the east end of Stats street are
very attractive and the flowers
and shrubs landscaped along the
Mill creek are most attractive.
Brothers to Run
Waffle Bungalow
The 'Waffle Bungalow, at IS
North high street, will he opened
for business Monday, it was an
nounced Saturday by the proprie
tors. Jack and Verne Wlkoff,
brothers who recently returned to
Salem, their home town, after
three and one-half years in the
"- spent principally in the
Orient.
CASH BUYERS
Peppermint Oil
and Cascara Bark
w. J. LAKE A CO..
Board of Trade Bldg., Portland
Oregon
Our Salem R representative of
H. STEINBOCK
Capitol Bargain House
145 Center St. Phone 308
DQLL HOUSES
" For
THE KIDDIES
Given with every Six
National Mazda Lamps
Fleener Electric
an rvHiH phmm qsa ii
"Electrical Contractors
Mutual Savings and Loan Association
A Salem Institution Organised in 1910
Place your savings with us
Let us finance your home'on weekly
or monthly payments
142 South Liberty Street
TV
!S)H(5)I?-
H5uoG,OQ(5(floIImi
It is the "range of color tones, unap
proached in any other material, which
makes for such wonderful mass effects
in the brick home, winning for it of late
such tremendous popularity in the field
of residence construction.
You pay for a brick home
Why not own one?
PHONE 1812
SALEM, ORE.
Frank H. Struble
Architect
512 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
'Yours for better buildings in the Salem district'
Perfect!
Nothing short of perfect
work, perfect service and
perfect cleanKness will
satisfy us. We are the
most particular people in
the world that's why we
hare never found anyone
so particular that ws
couldn't satisfy them
perfectlyl
Japanese Hand
Laundry and "
Cleaner
455 Ferry Street
Telephone 752
"There's a pot of gold at the end of
your rainbow of home building if you
select your lumber with care."
-says Practy CaL
LUMBER
and All Building Materials
Gabriel Powder&Supply Co.
Office, Yard and Warehouse
010 North Capitol
Telephone 2248
t
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337 COURT ST.
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