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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Sakn Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 2Z, 1930 fiSliLTOfl Sidelights cn New Styles of Furniture Gained by Lo cal Merchant SCENERY TOUCHED UP Billboard. Vie With Nature for Attention RESULT DISCOURAGES Spring lg here. Soon the dally 1 brother manufacturer!, even at trek wlU commence In earnest of I you are doing. Three nvoathj In the east Just visiting about among the stores and factories gare C. S. Hamilton a great many Interesting side lights on styles In furniture. household furnishings and busi ness conditions. Accompanied, by Mrs. Hamilton ha left Salem in January bound lor Boston . eventually, but pre pared to stop en route at Denver, Pueblo, southern Kansas, St Lewis, Washington, D. C. and Philadelphia. After visiting In Boston, New Terk Cltv and Port land, Maine, were visited. In Philadelphia and in New York City rug and earpet factor ies ana markets were visited. The largest rag u4 carpet market in the United States according to Mr. Hamilton 1 in the Textile building in New York City. Here buyers frem all over the country coma to bay. Carpets Are Declared Coming Back te Style In speaking of fashions la floor coverings, Mr. Hamilton said that carpets are gradually coming into their own agate, bat that the re turn la slow and that rugs are still very good. The designs are large with a strong leaning to ward what Is called American re production ef Oriental carpets. The colors are strong and nay.For the cheaper trade the Axminiater rugs are still strong. In regard to furniture cover ings Mr. Hamilton said that mo hairs and tapestries are still good with little change except in de sign. Mr. Hamilton said that a visit was paid to the Columbia Car pet Mills in Philadelphia and that there, a in all the eastern factories even to the automobile factories in Detroit, the plant was not running on full schedule. Stops Are Made in Chicago anil Detroit On the return trip Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton came by way of the Northern Pacific and stopped ov er in Chicago and Detroit. In Chi cago Mr. Hamilton visited the two largest "market buildings in the world. The larger of the two 13 the Mercantile Mart building which Is Just being completed to open June 1. It Is reputed to Je the largest mercantile building in the world, according to Mr. Hamilton. It has 13 stories and then is completed in the style of the new "set back" office building plan and three more stories given over to the Na tional Broadcasting system are be ing completed on the top of the 18 stories. The building covers ttvo blocks, has two basements, one below the other, and has the air rights over the street right of way of the Northwestern Railroad company. The "air rights' allows the building to be' built over the street above railroad right of way. Loaded railroad cars will be backed onto certain floors of tUe building and unloaded right there. Goods Displayed by II Mildreds of Factories. Her in this building when it is opened, hundreds of factories inose i or tuna te to be able to spend the gorgeous days of spring and summer and early fall driv ing1 from place, to place, enjoying here the wonderful beach, and there the hills, and at all tlm It there are no signs it t safe to say that someone In bis trek through the wonder of nature in years gone by toaed aside bis cig arette m a moment of emotional I agitation and thus were the in Oregon the exellence of high- beauties -dmired tuned t ashita lend skeletons ine toia booster 01 callfor- I Tf iim an Mnn m,... .f ma s so eena inimitable wonders J forest fires do not mar the beau- siup ia contusion wuen ascea tr of Orexon's wtindarfnl nlc compare Oregon and California nossiblllties then mrlr fence mn. i.t.1 v j m a. i . : ' "6"J. ocu mo uuat oi eat- I nnkent Tarda loininar MfhwiTl. era Oregon has been so mitigated by the spread of paved highways that travel which once was tor ture la now possible with pleas ure. But with the advent of one cure comes another curse. Just as one Is ready to exclaim in great enthusiasm over the beauty unpainted houses, and evidence of careless and thoughtless living are generously sprinkled as blotches to be overlooked. Oregon is so beautiful, and can be so easily made into a real paradise" of comfort for both body and mental appreciation that no stone should be left un- MICKEY M6USE of a long expanse of lovely road I turned to clean np the highways, tnere is stretched, straight across his path of vision, an elaborate advertisement of ham that vies with all nature In its perfection. Without fall there will be close by it another grand and glorious monument to the American busi ness man's theory that you should always carry your economic sense with you and remember In all raomellts of ecstacy the wonders of American manufactors. Per haps It will be the acme In bed springB, a mortuary, or a military academy; any and all will do nicely to keep with you In ever, present sight the vast economic opportunities offered you to spend your money with busy business men that they, too, may go and see the signs used by their niDEHIT IB SEEM 111 LOS ANGELES. April 21 (AP) Attorneys for Otto San hnber, Indicted with Mrs. Wabnr ga Oesterreleh for the murder eight years ago of her husband, Fred, wealthy manufacturer, said tonight they would appear in su perior court Monday with a peti tion for a separate trial. Sanhnber was re-Indicted with the widow Friday after the coun ty grand Jury originally had held him alone responsible. Attorneys said the petitions would be based ob Sanhnber's plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. Mrs. Oester relch will enter a plea April 21. The case was reopened several weeks ago. after it had been clos ed in 192i as an "unsolved homi cide an an affidavit from Her- ihlan Shapiro, am attorney, that Sanhnber bad confessed. iter, Sanhuber Is alleged to hare told "a complete story to the grand Jury. Mrs. Oesterrelch refused te testify. retain stretches of timber along highways, plant trees where there are none, and otherwise preserve the natural beauty that we have in such profusion. Let each man take It as a law unto himself to beautify his cor ner according to his personal taste. Casein Tariff Rate Agreed On Is Report The conference committee working on the tariff measure has agreed on a SHo rate for casein, the highest permissible under the rules, according to telegraphic ad vice received by Ronald C. Glover from Congressman W. C Hawley." Dairymen over the state, particu larly the dairy interests at Tilla mook, were greatly concerned over the tariff on casein, which has come to be an important by product of milk. The Hawley message was as fol lows: Conferees have agreed on duty or rive and one-hair cents per pound on Imported casein, which is higest rate on whieh they could agree. i. t Tirol is . CULLED BE MONMOUTH, April 21 Final services were held Friday after noon at Falls City for Daniel Til ton, '8, father of D. W. Tilton of Monmouth, who died Wednesday at Ashland where he was visiting at the hme of another son, Frank Tilton. Mr. Tilton's descendants num ber 62. Including nine children as follows: D. W. Tilton, Monmouth, Frank Tilton, Ashland, Mrs. A. MeLepnoa, and Mrs. Hattie Good, Portland. Mrs. R. Skeels, Indepen dence, Oscar Tilton, Denver, Colo., George Tilton, Dea Moines, and Mrs. Laura Whitney and Mrs. Em ma Curtis, Sacramento. There are 18 surviving grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; and one great grandchild. Mr. Tilton bad enjoyed excel lent health all of his long life, his only impaired sense being his eye-sight in recent years. He spent his Bummers in Monmouth with his son D. W. Tilton, in re cent years, but formerly lived at Coburg for nearly a quarter cen tury where he operated a farm. He was born July 14, 1881. la Iowa. u o oral FACES COAST GUARD POINT REYES, CaL, April 21. (AP) Another marine mys tery confronted coast guard au thorities today with the discovery of the 42-foot motor launch Del Monte, wrecked on the rocks near Drake's Bay with the crew miss ing. Although no liquor was found on the craft. Lieut. Frank L. Aus tin of the coast guard, said the Del Monte had long been suspect ed of rum running activities. Pa pers found aboard disclosed the craft had changed owners several times in the last few months. Lieut. Austin expressed the be lief the crew bad abandoned the vessel after she ran ashore, but on the theory there may have been loss of life, he ordered a search of the coast near here for possible bodies. SALEM HE ightsph IT JEFFERSOtl SALEM HEIGHTS, April 11- The Salem Heights Dramatlo'jj, Club's commnalty play "A Fa- . lly Affair' which has played to many places uecessfully on re- caeet played at Jefferson Satur day night to e packed house. Between act musical numbers were furnished by Misa Price and . Mis Miller of Willamette nnhrer slty. Orville Beardsley, Salens Heights youngest soloist alsosapf two sQDga which; pleased the ttr, dience greatly. With the exception . of Mrs. Reed Chambers taking the ' part of Mrs. Fred Burger, the cast remained the same. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bressler , , who recently sold their property " here in the Heights hs,re gone to'.' Roseburg with the intention of . locating permanently there. " Maida Caldwell was home from Portland Saturday to spend the week end with her parents. "Pals of the Prairie Is thetl- ; tie of the weekly picture to be shown at the community hall ' Tuesday night. 'A Clipped Assault" By IWERKS win display goods in every sort of mercantile form. Only dealers of the country will visit these showrooms and they will go to price and place orders. In visiting the furniture display rooms Mr"sJlaniilton came to the opinion that furniture in rapidly going into the more substantial lines. The futuristic is disap pearing rapidly, and the designs and decorations are becoming much more conservative. In the matter of coloring there is still much gayity. There is no strict period toward which the furni ture style leans, according to Mr. Hamilton. The preferred wood is walnut and a finish is becoming I popular in what is called Spanish oak which is similar to the old fume finish of a decade ago. Little Cliange Noted In Style of Lamps As to lamps to accompany the furniture, there is little change. ! Parchments seem to be taking the lead and they are gay and ornate. While in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton experienced one of the worst blizzards of the season, with the snow travelling in a horisontal line as it tried to get to the ground. In New York City they just missed the riots in Un ion square. Four years ago Mr. Hamilton took this same trip and some of the things noted aa new in this Interim was the underground railroads in Cleveland. Ohio; I beautiful bank and theatre build- ings in Detroit; and as to the city doing the most beautiful building Mr. Hamilton handed the laurel to Oklahoma City. 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