Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, August 19, 1928, Image 20

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Morning register., August 19, 1928, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextPACE 4 MORNING REGISTER. EUGENE. ORE-. SUNDAY. AUGUST 19, MM. Yk An HOUSE PLAN SUGGESTIONS FOR PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS OF NEW HOMES A HOUSE WITH AN INGLE NOOK Wastiinitoa Abrdtn i Krrtlt ... l.onvlw . Olvnipl ... inwi Anitlta ,sitt flohSP iiii'kii Tent-m .... Vtiu-ouvr Willi Walla .... viii-hf Yiikltufc Tolal UrMUh Columbia viH'ouvr I Point Orty , Hurn lvr Nn.Vnn'OUr I'M, Nnt'di Vatu'wuvr Ni-uih Vancouver. Wh( Van'tuvr New Wtiim'r . . Victoria Tot at ..I llrand Tojml IS CIIIM 13 hi m urn M.Tio tt.ara 1.010 1W l JJt. 4.l 1I.JP0 it,." 1.104 sU.lSJ II IP ft T1.1U i j:i ii j. mi I Mi ito Mimjaa IM.m 8M.IM iiT.no ti.w i oio t.m tSI.STi 4l.fl ar.iTi ti.tal i.Toi.m s.m.ui ,!t.m ia.m; STI.Ua l.T.2(- IMM IIS." 3". lift IT."" ISI.OIO M.OT 1AI.UU 19S.40U SLUM 41,11" HT.M1 M.IU 1-T.IIS .14 l.iti,n: ... M4T.3M I31.ltt.3ll ; Stt Market Agent Note Sheep Increaatnr Paiteurlzt or Boil Milk Farmers Trouble Penned Heat .-villa Aphid mwf TTA SXJWX A' BDITSD BY "WILLIAM, Oopmallt 1827 IS. ArcaltscU' Small Beoss Simci Bursal, ol Us Dmlnl SUUs. III. ITPBIE five-room bungalow represents a larger part of an our homo building than any other type, (This type of noose la Inexpensive to build, has good accommodation and. It it la mil designed, looks well. Most of them are made to fit the narrow 140-foot lot. bnt unfortunately also, most of them do not take the utmost advantage of this long and narrow strip of ground. 1 In most houses of this kind the living room Is at the front, but It Is usually placed alongside an other room, so some of the best views at the side are lost, but In this plan, design No. SD-5, this error has not been made. The living room stands forth by Itself, with a great bay window at the front to command the view and with the fireplace m a situation where people sitting In front of It will rt tie tumbled over by others passing. . "While undoubtedly the living room Is the feature Df the house, the other rooms also have remarkable rnalitlea The dining room, for example, la lighted with three great windows and then la a doorway to the porch, permitting It to serve as an outside fining; porch In fine weather. ' Thar la a recess for the buffet er one may be bunt in, A recea Is alto provided In the kitchen for the stove. The sink -and work table are under windows, . One of the many Una things about this plan la What every roam In the house has cross ventilation, jit Is extremely rare to find this in a five-room bnn icalow where ordinarily at least one room has win idows on one side only. Cross ventilation In the kitchen Is assured by one weir being almost com pletely given over to windows, an additional one Ibeing placed at the front. Facing the rear through Ithe entry Is a doorway. The placing of the re jfrlgerator In the entry keeps the iceman out; If ian electric refrigerator Is need its location wOl be convenient to people working In the kitchen. The Ikitchen Is made complete with builtln cases and, 'there is space tor a separate movable unit of the 'standard type. Each one of the bedrooms has a large closet. "In laddltlon there Is a broom closet In the kitchen en try, a china closet In the dining room, two linen -closets In the bathroom haH, and a towel closet In the bathroom. A clothes chute reaches from the 'bathroom to basement. j Construction: Wood frame, exterior finish wide hingles. Sixe of lot Approximately 46 feet. , Facing: This house should be faced so as to make the most of the site, sun light, prevailing 'Winds, views from the windows. Ordinarily an east facing would probably be best. Plan may be retarded. run No. oDJi.' , i T1? CMMP, 1 r k-o CHlMttlL n o. s-j T F'i r1'T ' I j- 3it.W ! ft J l j IpasaajsjaMajgji j I .TOLCB 6.00M JT I L . , For Information about plana and aervice, sea statement below. EDITOR'S KOTBt BnEdlnf plaai for tha tionia shown a bora may ba lecored throagb tha Homa Build ing Bdltor of this papar. This tenrlca la preentd to onr reader throcfh co-oprtloQ with Toa AxchlUcta Small Hoosa Serrtce Boroaa aa organization of prac ticing archltecu from leading axchltectrtral ofllcaa throafhotit tha conntry. Tha baraaa la controllad by too American Institute of Architect!, and ha tha Indorsement of tha United States Department of Com merce. Its purpose is to prorlda, at moderate cost, plans and serrtce for small homes of high architectural quality. Address the Home Boll ding Editor of this paper for further information Tegudlnjr this serrtce. Questions from our readers regarding noma building Till be answered at no charge by the technical depart ment of Tha Architects' Small House Serrtce Bureau Enclose a stamped, addressed enrelope. CepjTlfht 1927 Tha Architect' Small House Serrtce Bureau of tha United States, lot Homa Puildm' Oluie. COAST BUILDING HOLDS UP IN JULY Figure is Considerably Below June, But Is One Per Cent Above Total for July of Last Year The 88 cities of the Pacific Coast comprised In the National Monthly Building Survey of B. W. Straus and company Issued 10,400 build ing permits during July, calling for construction costs totaling $32, 247,244. This Is 13 per cent be low the comparable figure for June but is 1 per cent above that of July, 1927. Notable activity In the Building Industry in the Northwest is lore cast for the immediate future, where, of the 26 cities of British Columbia, Washington. Oregon and Idaho, reported in the Straus sur vey, 21 show gains over last July. In California but 26 cities out of (8 reported show July Increases over last year's figures. Los Angeles issued 2,604 permits for buildings to cost 18,298,411, during July, 10 per cent less than In June and 10 per cent less than during July of 1927. San Francisco's July total of building permits, 674, for building to cost t, 920,836, reports a 20 per cent Increase over June, but a 15 per cent reduction from July of 1927. , Portland," Issuing 698 permits for new buildings to cost 22.797,030 shows a 23 per cent Increase over the June figure and a 165 per cent Increase over the ."uly total of last year. Seattle, Issuing 710 permits for 12,595,870 of new construction dur lng July, shows a 69 per cent re duction from the June figure, but a 94 per cent gain over that of July, 1927. Oakland's July total, 44S per mits for 21,381,908 of new con structlon, Is 67 per cent below the June total and 29 per cent below that of July, 1927. ' Long Beach, issuing 471 permits totaling 81,217,760 In construction costs, during July, shows a 2 per cent decrease from the June figure, but a 19 per cent Increase over last July. Ban lilego, Issuing 426 permits for 8886,469 In new construction during July, shows a. 80 per cent reduction from the Juno figure, but a 40 per cent gain over last July. Pasadena reports 178 permits for new buildings to cost 1686,869 lisued during July, 75 per cent greater than the June figure, but 21 per cent below that of last July, Spokane. Issued 159 permits for ccutlves from 98 cities comprised i in t'aciiic coast section of the atlonal Monthly Building Survey of S. W. Straus and company: July 1928 CMr Coat ... $505,491 in new construction dur ing July, 4 per cent less than the June total, but 38 per cent more than that of last July, San Bernardino gained 10 per cent over June and 71 per cent over last July figures with- 99 per mits for buildings to cost $486,- 160 Issued during July. San Jose gained 27 per cent over June and 20 per cent over last July figures, with a July total of 80 permits for new buildings to cost $211,215. Vancouver, B. C, Issued 234 per mits for new buildings to cost $42,876, 62 per cent less than the June tottal and 21 per cent less than that of last July, Point Grey. B. C reports a 10 per cent reduction from Juno but a 4 per cent gain over last July with a July total of 112 permits tor $373,140 of new buildings. Sacramento s July" figure, 152 permls for $262,904 In new con struction, is 2 per cent below the June record and 65 per cent be low that of July of last year. Santa Barbara Issued 65 permits for $254,642 of new construction during July, 144 per cent more than In June, but 23 per cent less than during July of last year. Tacoma'a July total, 180 permits tor buildings to cost $283,490, is 47 per cent below the June figure, but 15 per cent above that of July of last year. Everett reports a gain of 849 per cent over the Juno figure and a 421 per cent gain over last July, with a July total of 115 permits for $236,690 of new buildings, Reno, Nevada, made a notable gain of 100 per cent over the June figure and of 488 per cent over last July's figure, wllh a July totHl of 22 permits for $132,100 ot new construction, Berkeley, Issuing 247 permits for $432,117 In new hulldlngn, shows a 49 per cent reduction from tho June figure, but a 22 per cent gain over mat or last July, Beverly Hills reports an 11 per cent gain over June and a 82 per cent gain over last July totals with 87 July permits for 8187,010 ot new buildings. Fresno gained 815 per cent over June and 103 per cent over last July figures. Issuing 103 July per mils tor new buildings to cost $236,295. following are the official July 1928, construction cost figures re ported by building department ex llfornla. Alhambra. ...... Alttambra, Anaheim Bak.r.fffld kUy Btvrly Hills .. Ktlrbank Rurilngams .... Collon plnn Torfnado Culv.r r:iljr .... i.ryrlll ..... Kurtka. Frc.no Full.rton Ol.n.lale HoUywAP-l Iimtlnumn park Long Barh .... 1,9. Anxelea .... T,ynwoo4 Mrw1.t9 Monrovia Mnntbllo Natlon.l City .. OHktaru Ont.rlo Oranso Palo Alio Palo.v.Mea Eat. Pa.ao.na, P.ialuma pl.omnnt Pomona Bowoo-i City ,, Rlrhniono" niver.ld. FaTam.nto RMnaa Han B.rnardlno Ann Rlriso Han 'Frnnclaco ,, Kan (labriel .... Fan .To.a Fan r.onnoro .... Fan Marino .... Fan Maioo Fan Rafael KanlK Ana .....i H.nla Barbara ,. Kanla f'rna .... Fnnta, Monica .. Fonlli rial. .... Fontli Pa.atlona Flm-klon Torrn- V.nttira. , Vr-rnon ', WMIIIT Tolal Arlronn, Pboanlx I 'I'nr.on Malio nol I Malm Falls .... fwl.ton Nf In pa ...,,,,. Tolal Nnvada Rnn ..,. t Oranofl A.lorla. $ KtiR-ann " Klamalli FrII. ,, T,n rirann , Mnrnhflald MMforl Portl.no ,, Unlaw Tolal Ul.ll Logon I ("iKri.n ., Provo Kali I.tko City .. Totul I 52.I77 301. ana 415.1 1 T .u.ota (S8.531 111 ITa.-ni) lS.T.'O . 1IMII 25.000 24. tin , 2n.29S , 7.M) an.no MO...70 iii.o?: ol.toa 1.217. '1 0 1. 23. 1 1 .7? 107.7H 21. S0.217 K.J70 .:u. , 4t.7a 44.000 , 1.0.39ft 42.OO0 42.4IS0 ftl.loS 107. 07S cr..ftr.s S..300 571.100 22.004 112,190 44.1.0 t,4'. 2.93L4-.4 34.045 2ii. :is 4,2S 191.490 lt0.32( 37. 20ft 179.1H1 2M.4I1 49.921 107,740 2fiG.20K 37.42S 1H.!1 14.021 72.321 1HR.74B 37. .2B ::.3qo,:j July 1J27 224.241 S23, 31.304 S10.914 321.903 344.960 144 970 97.210 21.000 34.47. 30.927 133.1 16 14.0 34.410 114.27 .32l 979.110 1,771. 30 74.430 76.976 1.019.160 9.244.200 1,22i 31.900 - 30.440 31.361 14.306 1.944.271 114.176 6,760 949.603 22.Sf.O 72.777 43.060 157. 1 JO 3U.M6 4.. 322 , 194.036 176.734 . , 761.793 19.CG S49.374 491.0(4 " t. (40. 314 46.366 12.466 60.260 210,4-6 129,340 43.692 132.44 - J24.947 34.0 179.333 100.073 - 31.044 304.346 74.600 73.010 10.3(6 46.026 $24,719,737 By SEYMOUR JONBS Stat Market Ai.nl Sheep In the United States are recovering from tho slump of a tew years ago and are asitln In. creasing. This year, the estimate Is 44.5a.OO0 head, against 61.9:9. 000 as an average of 1909 to 1913, In Australia, tho leading exporter of wool a preliminary cittinutc for tho year places slteep at lOS.ooti,. 000 head, a slight decrease below 1926. but an Increase ot about II.- 000,000 over the pre-war love). In 55 countries of the world report ing all years to 1927, sheep num. bcrs amounted to 395.000.000 head, an Increase of 1.8 per cent over 1926, and S-6 P cent vcr 1909-1918 average. - Tndulant fever" la a new dis ease In Oregon and Is said to be caused by the use ot ntllk from cows that have prematurely lost their young, a condition known contagious abortion," wnicn me state veterinarian claims to be ex isting In between 5 and IOTer cent of Willamette valley herds. Tha dlsesse lasts sbout three months but Is rarely fatal. The authorities say: "the existence of Undulant fever in Oregon Is snother argu ment for pasteurization of milk. In rural communltlea where pasteuri zation plants are not available milk from Infected cows should be boil ed before drinking." e Wn. Johnson, editor of Farm Life. In addressing a convention of world advertisers In Detroit a short time ago. made light of tho complaints of farmers, concluding as follows: 'The discontent of tno farmers Is the ferment ot the pro gress working In their minds. They simply are out for Incomes large enough to pay for the standard of living they have tested In towns and cities since automobiles and hard roads took them there." We have an Idea that many of Mr. Johnson'a farm subscribers will take Issue with him on his reason ing. The old saying, "It's an 111 wind that does not blow good to some body" has been again verified In western Oregon. The recent spell of Intense heat, during which we all growled and sweltered, proved the death In many places of the aphlds which threatened the wal nut Industry", so It has compensated for sll Its discomfort. The Dalles paper saya the outlook for the wal nut crop In that valley Is very bright. 430.H13 143.33 32.000 12.060 . 4.47( 17.940 132,100 132,100 1!.((0 34. IO0 72.916 20.63 .... 1M00 .... 14.534 9,797.010 .... 114.471 ....I 3.101.349 ... t 41.000 .... 39,300 .... 11.000 344.740 311,800 S71.02T 114,424 140.000 .00 41.366 16.620 . 22,460 93,4(0 $ 10.300 214,000 '377.40 1.936 4.106 100,336 - 1,063.466 261.060 $ 3,01!.60 7J,!13 , 01. 000 04.400 461.490 , 010,090 Oregon Farm Pointers Feedlne Hens st Night ' Crderlf Marketing Clover Seed Shattering Fighting Cattle Disease Successful Oregon poultrymen always aim to have their hons go to roost at night with a full crop as egg productiou Is not possible on scant feed. The experiment sta tion finds It Is advantageous to keep them busy and see that all teed Is cleaned up In tho morning, but any under-feeding soon stops production. Tho averugo hen con sumes about 4 ounces of feed a day, tha amount varying with the season. . see Ir. applying orderly Marketing to a crop, leading cooperative associa tions in Oregon are aiming to keep in close touch with market de mands snd then supply that de mand up to the best price limit. The Idea ot orderly marketing by holding an arbitrary amount and placing It on the market In equal monthly portions Is often as dis astrous as "dumping," according to a now extension service bulletin on marketing. Oregon farmors find clover seed loo vaiuame a crop to risk loss through shattering. It tho crop gots little over-ripe it may be out safely In the evening or early morning and then got Into shocks before tho heads become brittle and break. Loss ot 10 potinCs to tho aero by shattering equals the rent on some clovor land and the taxes on two or three acres, says the experiment station. e Dairymen who are applying the Oregon system of eradicating con lagcoiis abortion tor their hards or keeping It out once eliminated will not take animals to shows or fnlr where untested entile ate ex hibited. Neither nro animals of the clean herd put In any pasture In which untested females are or ro ccntly have been kept, ' How about "the full gas lank" i a modern political iv,mii. e Put I'p t5ood Front No one can acvueo the motor car dr.tiner of falling to inn "v goi'il from. As a manor oi iv., a ftmlv of the tnwlrls rooetttly In iiodiicc.l fulls l show a slitule olio In nhl.h an affr( has not befit mn.lo to Itttpri" frontal appear tK'e. Ant.arently. designers are con- vliicc.l that If that lithe, low, and tat look Is not Instantly visible. In ho appearance of mono reattiies frutit the cowl forward, It la not going to be visible anywhert. ie about the car. In the changes In frovl P penrnitce which at flrt glance aeetits quite radical, there Is.a groat deal more evidence in support ot the argument (hat It does not take weeping redotlgn to make a car look different. Witness In this con nection what seemingly Inconse quential things liavo happened to I hoa popular products which now look so different: Nearly all have ad.led a few Inches to the depth of the radiator and taken a few from the width. . CMto raised tho headlamps two Inches shove the old level. Another car maker tins substi tuted light, flaring fenders for tl' heavy, full-crowned variety. 4 To have narrowed the chrom lum plated radiator shell. In one case. It Is a mere bond. One has given the hood a taper ed effect from cowl to radiator ornament. Nothing very radical Is to be found In any of these changes. Yet their effect upon the cars which feature them Is so doflnllo that there's a lot ot looking at name plates In order to definitely Identi fy the make. Tha Industry Is convinced that It pays to put up a food front -- t "S Machinery Is Concealed 'Not thst It was an ungraceful unit, but because It never seemed quite to belong, the trend toward concealing the mechanism or the windshield wiper strikes many per. sons as a happy one. The Interior ot a closed car, with Ha appeal ing instrument panel. Its chaste door and window hardware. Its luxurious upholstery. Its carpeting, and nice lighting never seemed to be the proper place for tha hous ing of a cleaner mechanism. The modern motorist likes his art un mixed with machinery. The Old Mechanic daya In connection with the general use of higher compressions In auto mobile engines, the car ownefd do well to (it a complete picture ot Ignition tlmln. The spark's got to bo timed to the dot to give the high compression a chance to prove llaelf worth while. You often heard motorists say that they're goln' to haro the spark set fast to get-more power. It can't be done, at least with our present engine designs. With either a fast or a slow spark there's a Iocs of power and the owner might as well learn this right from the start. Vlsuallsln' Just what happens with. In the combustion chamber makes this clear. In tha first place, combustion Isn't Instantaneous. It's fast but there's a limit to Its speed. The time at which combustion starts Is fixed by the Ignition tlmln.' Now let's aeo what happens with a fast spark. If the spark Is early. It means that the charge Is fired be fore the piston has compressed It to the maximum. In other words, the piston Is still on Its wny up when It meets the explosion charge. To get the full power of the charge. It's necessary to have It fully compressed when com bustion starts. Another thing to bear In mind In connection with fast tlmln' Is that It's likely to cause severe strains on the engine. It the spark Is slow, tho piston has started Its downword stroke before the fuel Is Ignited. No ad vantage la taken of compression and again there's a loss in power. The best Ignition tlmln' Is that which gives the most power and It's a wise thing to see that It Is right, particularly In title period In which we want to til lie adiutilagg of high compression. s s Tlirro Trnfflu Tricks Here are three hints whirl) should make traffic driving mora ittflcloitli When Ihs Irnfflo Is heavy, there Is but one sate "ay la gel Into Hie Draper lane to make a ,lurn or lu lop. That Is la pull over to I no right place a block or mote neioro reaching the lliloi.ocllon at which one intends to Ini'ii or the place where one Intends to park, Tho author 11k 11 la a big help to the clutch. If the motorist makes use ot It. Instead of holding tho car In gear, with the clutch disen gaged, wall until the light (urns amber before getting ready to tart. Passing a street car behind which one has been forced to stop la much easier if the car la left In second gear a few seconds long er Hint) usual. It's Not All Vrhrt Plcklnif up ride Is not all velvet sll the time. A homeward bound college frcchman recently was given a lift by three middle-aged woman. In the course of 35 miles, he changed two I lies and walked a half mile fur gasoline. Hut. travel educates one." he declared significantly In relating the experience. e Ritappy New Adlertlite Adlicltves that seem to fit pre cisely are not novel In descriptions ot motor cars. But now and then one comes along that Is so fitting that It attracta attention. Such an adjective Is the "Jaunty" applied to the sun vl.er on a car that has Just teen redesigned, particularly with reaped lo tha front. C"otyrlht !:(, Ullmss reatere srvlce High Fraction Cut Feed Cost of Dairy Cattle WASHINGTON'. tAPI Dslry cows that yield 400" pounds ot but terfki a year produce more than 10 times as mon i-rnfit as cows nllfch vleld out 100 pounds of buiierfnt. figures rotjtpllcd by the department of agriculture (how. In tabulation of more than It.. 000 yearly records ot oow, .... lug associations, vvh.rs n,. . 1, was from tho sale ol butter , , ! group uf cows having ,,, yearly tiultarfut production of !!u pounds mads an average i0,,. . ' 110 over feed oos..." r""'0' pounds the Income was tint "On an average," the rt,pr(', saya "one cow In the .no. .;.?. group produced mors noiiine ov,r man in rows In n, loo.pout.d group. Most ,,.; ;' wotld rather take rate of one g, ooM, than III poor ones, yot " of our dairy herds, I ho Inn.,,,,,.-,, cuwe are much more nuinr,i. As average buiterfat pnulu, -Si J " COW I... lmt vorZ'H Msk,. I.T0N. ".,U.W 'Idols , " Just Unl A Carload Standard Uiual Fall Pric,, WALTERS-BUSHONG LUMBER rn Dl CAA ' v i Eugene Brick and Tit Prices at Yard Kug Brick, per thousand 6x8x12 Building Block, pr thouusd lu 4x8x12 Building Block, per thonuod ta 4lnch Drain Tile, per foot ; Plant 7 MlUa North of EnfttM tWhdfit Telephone 30F4 I fs I AST I I -Z a r J &&&& A complicated tratfls tangle was caused recently by a lady motor- let who signaled that sho was about to turn to the right and. did so SPRINGS WHEELS. RIMS - BUMPERS RIM PARTS S, B. Finegan 873 Pearl If your liciiiers unnt in shirk. Wo III mako It do Its nark. It would seem that now Is the lima to get that heater In shape for a creditable per formance this coming winter. Perhaps you need a now heating plan. Bee our Heat ing Euglnocr. Riiir Pin 11 ai ItHflftNJ uuy i ioiici svaiUwiiuv We can deliver them promptly now for! next few weeks. Why no t lay in a supply for future use): It's a nice clean, dry wood; requireii little splitting and is the cheapest and. fuel we have for the kitchen rangtoiaK fire in a small heater. We Sell It At o I' or 192 Cubic Feet Loose It won't be long until we will haj orders than we can fill promptly. "J now we have a surplus since we arena a night shift at our Wendlmg pW1 The Boo th-Kelly Lumber K For Lumber StrtiM Billy's Place Veneta, Ore. The Biggest Little , Store in Lane County The Emergency Store (18 Hour Service) Slgars, Tobacco, Candy, College Ics Cream, Hoft Drinks, Grocer ies, Magazines, Drugs, Portland and Local Newspapers, Barber ibop, Restaurant, etc If we get a little ol yur bnsl neaa, yon may get the) habit. We'll like your bablt. WM. MADDAUGH Proprietor With the Vacation Season Appro Can You Afford to be wt Protection when a Morning $10,000 Travel Accident Costs only a Dollar for a Ask about it. Tell Ask About It. It Protection Rolicy Whole 1 uui , is the Cheap in the Waft;