Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1929)
AfflDFOT?ri ATTj TRmnyE, MEDttiftft, f)17K";OK. VRlT.sTAY..AnilsT 2s. 1A20. BLUE BOOK OF OREGON msatfffe Wwm(mm$m JUST OFF PRESS HAS MANY NEW FEATURES H,M:M. Ore.-, Auk. 2S. ') An ,ndvnnre urinl of tin Oregon Itlue , j!(Mk. biennial un eoinpendl- u in r iff'i(.'i;il iii I'm nirti Inn nbout lln tdule, In off the press today, ' ' SornMiiry of Hiute IInmh, nillisli r tlt ti( the vtiluiiH1, Jiiinoiincn'H that a '(' vuhsfiiiint edition 1m td ('"iiif In which any errors found in tin; first ' " will be eorreeted. .Jsunie new features appear In thv v new Hlue Mook. .Muni noticeable . is 111)1 covernne In en lorn, whuwiim' i the mate caiilul in the background :nd Ihe IVoclor Kliitue of (he cir cuit rider in tlie fiircurnunil. The . cover puwe. wart prepared by All drtw 'inceiil, nreon artist. Other new featurcK are Hie word ami IliUMc or the olliciiil oi-i-Koti koiik, n state highway map In colors and 4 n lahulation of the primary electjnn vole. A considerable chluiKe has heen made in the typo ' urn ph lea I uppi-a ranee of t he vol ume. Tho text matter was edited K hy Kilter I Hede (.r Cottar.' drove. E IN EAGLE POINT J . F.At.K VOI VP, Ore.. A HRV'litt. - (SpeeUiJ.l) Mr. nnd .Mrs. tlmt ntM v family mid Mi1, and Mrn. (hirt ha v- rented t he rooms hehuiKtiiK lo .Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. l-'Iorey while - .Mi', and Airs, .loe Tliarp, Mr. and f M r?i. Word a u and M r. a nd At is. f'ervele have rented the ,1. M. Klitu , house, A In tilt t Weill y men are roomiiH; at the Hun nyside h"lc. Theno men (ire employed nil t lie t highway ami are liere temporarily. finite a niiinher id" them have I'm in - Hies and will .scud I heir cliildieii lo 10ae.lt. I'olijl schoid. (i Mr. ami Mrs. A. .1. Alldeiroit j slopped Thursday evening and look dinner wiili Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Klorey. ,Vr. and Mrs. Anderson were returniiiK from Crater hake and were enroutc to their home in Medford. , m Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Houston of j Trail were at (he hciiooI Sunday morning nnd remained for the pie- j nic dinner Tn the park. Mr. and Mrs. Will llolman ami family and (irandma Stowell were all day visitors at the home of Mrs. M. J.. I'ruilt Saturday. V ' Mr. ami Mrs. Verna Matthews nnd da on titers Velnia a ml Vest a went in Orescent I'tly Wednesday t and conl in ued their n ip up 1 he , roast to Noil h I lend return inn vhnme Saturday. Mr. and M rs. (leorne Stowell, i'enii Stowell, Vunre I'enree and ' liolherl. MoiiKold cn.jo.ved a chick en dinner at the homo of Mr. and . M rs. .lack Stowell near 1 hippy ramp Sunday. 'John Vhflllps. M Ins Dorothy Coy, Mrs. Lylo ("arlion and son Clarke nioiored lo 'resceni City Sunday. Mrs. I.ula Taylor is carryitiK the MaKle Vidnt, Trail. Versist and IVoHpcrt mail during the ahsetice of ,Mr. Hiown who l.s In Portland. EAGLE POINT FARM KA(':r;ii.VONT. Ore.. Aim. 28 (Spii)hii)jT-Mr. and Mrs. Wall or jjiend1 1'inve rented the ranch ' vn the Crater like h;Miiwa., helotu; Iiik to II. 10. Cimphell and will " live In the manor house. The first load of livestock arrived ' Mandny morning. Mr. tind Mi-h. Worthinton. who V uvrlved reetntly from Callfornii are remodeling (heir hou.se and will erect i mt lutlldliiKs ami are maliinu lots of Improvements on t their, place which is known as the Stewart place. .lohn Well arrived Sunday from Uuiff lleach ami is looklnir fi' i place Miiiahle lor IHs family. Mr. . nnd Mrs. Well are located tempor arily in one of the cottiiKes at the Oasts servhe station. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy and fam ily went to Climax Saturday and attended the )io, soclnl held ,lt the home of Mr. ami Mis. Wert. Vmceeds were for the hencfit of ; the climax M-hool. ' Sti.il i llv l'nMdl. VIIH.AIHOI.IMII A. Apk. 17. -(fTi - Twit men hehl un a departmetd v nf piihlje work paymaster on the nevenlh flour of tho illy hall to day. Mole it pavroll of more than Tnioi vit .enoed GREAT RESULTS FROM COMPOUND -, ; . RcatlHow This Medicine .' . ; Helped This Woman Prnitirril, Minn. "I rritrf nlnt lVtttii K njukltimr 'it(iiliti rotn- pulllul in il llrWH tnK'r tiii.l 1 hn (jol fin-Hl rotiilt urti.m ,;t flirt rlmni!.. "( I. if.-.. Hilorr I lo.ik il I n nrrxiMii mill ut flmt'rt I too wrnk ti (III mv llOU-i'- wot k . . I wan thin WUV 1IhI1( II VIMT. Itiit now ( lo nil : . rz?-- my JioiHcrforli mul ilo i-Iiom's ouuitU' nli. 1 imitf tlil l.j.lia K. I'iuk- '. Initii'-i Vfjti'tnhlr Cuiii'oiuul lutv iloiin iiiiil'i5.,tgr. uii auil Oo wuiu.ui tilii.i.lil I willioul it,! 1 juii" mn .pi nk a Joo.1 woril for it." -Mm. -Mm JSvtirn, I. It 7, liiuiiicM, .Miiiiuvutii. I R. A. J. WALLING 1 " j PYXOl'tilSt: A tiniitjcrous sifna tton tucrti Tom lirvHQftni'fitta-1 nor t.ttxt on ciim tall. mo intnriiiin olily insult tlm (lictofcn home its Vti onitu'B nxti inu l uolt it e ttrovQ up in a last, 'f'om men the man uiio in tn he known ttx Cousin John Mertuwrnthrr tli'r.uft hia rinit, a utranfje Hum in (JtMhvelt t clothes, hair i:ipcd close to his hvtifl, mnny ttaia' fjrowth of hcnnl on hin fwtt Cousin John la aUfin rd tit aifht of .niton throuuh the uncurtain fit wimlow nvtl hitlra in the shruOhtrr until thtf vrotm sor tint ri. Only thm tlou tin f ii ti r thn honne ami utmost itnmriii fitks Tom to itiirre it tlihtjiiittttt il boo, which he is camin ft, into thn not:, r jaoioi to h i:i vfoiooi tl Itoxt that it rontiiuls tire t c tntutlousli valuable. Chapter II THE BLACK BAG FTKR hts fii-Kt licHlfnllm. Cou k In John in ;!!t Hit; sturtlliiK refluent In a matter of-frict style, aa If he were asking us In t:tke care of lily umbrella. It f 'jut easy to tlesuriho tfio ef fect of tlio aiiiiomu'cnichf, hy a man with n heart cropped na his was. that he had a Eouret of apparently inomontoiiK vuluo In an old bliick bits. ( Kvon my mother was takon hack for a tnotiifiit. Hut ehe rccoverod ht aplomb. Ob?" Bald Bho. ''Tom will Be Cousin J.mn pointed at his hl.ick bag to lli.it .and he'll look you out some Ihdir.s, L'.maln John," "Tluuil( yon, Mrs. Cronofon. You ask no (iieatlotia, Von (ako mo on trust. Vou are splendid. If grati tude " "Oh, don't!" cried my niotlier. "flo along with Tom." "Mrlng the bag this way," said 1. ami ho followed mo Into the studio. I do not know what use tho pro vioiis owner bad made of this room, but bo had built a steel safe Into the wall. My guest watched tho black hag deposited and locked up, and uttered a liltlo sobbing nolso. "At lanl," ho said. lint tho words weiie addressed to himself. t took htm to (lie bathroom. Thoru ho cam; lit sight of himself hi tlio hi i; glass. I thought he would fall a 3 bo stagKored back ugaiii.-u nu Then be burst Into uniMiiitrnllnhlo oaths. I stole away, saying: "You'll llnd some rar.ors on tho shelf If you want them. Cotno down lo the dining room when you're ready." "Mother!" I exclaimed when I found her, "What havo we taken ou?" "Job of tlio good Samaritan, 1 suppose, Tom." "Hut think! . . . Look at him! You can oaslly guess whero ho's been lately. And a bag of secrets "Well? Hid Veronica nsk you to he good to htm?" "She did, and I would, of course." And then our common aversion from loquacity camo into play. Cousin John camo down tn n quarter of an hour, wlih his beard shaved and the refreshment of hot water upon him. It had made n great difference, In spile of the cropped head. Kveii the hunted expression of his eyes had declined a little, lie apologized or his ap petite. At the end of his meal, having eaten a plateful of rasp berries, ho said: i wonder If I might? It's so long since I lasted " Ilo bioKe off short as my motliei refilled bis plate, lie treated her with n kind of Mucer, grave courtesy, half humble, half eiiii.il. As for me, ho seemed lo bj weigh ing mo up. sp-culatlni; whether I could be trusted, whereas he li hI Implicit faith in my mother from the Hist moment. A settled ronvor sailon was dlflleult. He wa.s rbaily atrahl of It. Ilo would be-.n a re LATE ALLEN MM EAGLE POINT PIONEER i:tii.i: pdixr. t (Spect;tl - Piniei.il vie h"ld at IV 3n m. Thur tt.iy the lOlli;er (tin T.il p.n tors Interment at i'emt l point teiy for Allen .. Ha-elton, M'. who died id the S;o'ted I hospthil al .Medfoid. lie w;ih a s. bool leach r In and veal I UK sentence and drop It un J complotedr,. . J The one thing he talked out was Lax ion. He bud an overpoi-orlriii donlro to know about the professor, When ho learned that 1 made the channel through which Lax ton had come, be gnawed ou the fact as a terrlf-r does a bone, and licked it, and pawed It about. 1 said nothliiK nf my visit with Lnxton to the N'ewplare cloisters. lint he returned again and again to Lax ton's arrival at Woodcot, the time, the circumstances. Tho last episode of that agitated day was almost as bizarre any. Cousin John had accepted a ctearet from mo and risen from tho table, fie turned to look round the dining room, and I saw him stiffen as IiIh Rlnnco fell on tho window: be had at at tablo with hla hack to It. Tlio summer evening was warm; wo nlwaya kept oar win- (lows wide open. Cousin John's fingers were rlftiiched and lie frowned heavily at nw. "Have wo been sitting with the window like that all the time?" he asked. 1 nodded. "What madness!" lie muttered, and drew the curlalnu across. '.Vo harm done," I said. "That's the kitchen garden aide. And do packed with its ominous oecreto. body over comes to Woodcot at night.".--s, Ilo relaxed and said a word of apology to my mother. 1 le slept In the room I.axtnn had occupied tho night before. When 1 went to see him In the morning ho said he thought the bent tiling bo could do was to report sick ami stay In his room till ho had news. Then nobody who might hear of Cousin John would he sur prised if he was nuver visible. Not word passed between us nbout Veronica or Mrs. Soabroko, nor did I say anything of the events at N'ew.)neo on tho previous day. I did mention In tho course of the talk tho name of Tell. His faco darkened. "I should prefer," anld he, "not to discuss Pell." Veronica's bltto eyes had put me Into a very curlons position. That fact hf.d been evident the night be j fore. It simply shrieked at me at ; breakfast time. j My mother was down first. When j 1 entered tho room she poured my co flee, then handed mo tho news- j paper and said: "I'll leave you now. I shall be In the garden." j This was unusual, I divined some Intention. As soon as I opened tho paper, 1 saw It. She wanted mo to reflect before ex claiming. Tho paper contained a short and extremely sketch account of the affair at New nines Abbey the i shooting of Tell through tho key hole by some unknown marauder who had half murdered Professor Uixton before wholly murdering IV II. I gathered that this would bn ' tho trend of tbu evidence at the , Impicst, that the assistance of Scot- r land Yard had been called In, ami I ho most etllclent "sleuths" who In I habited the Yard would devote 1 themselves to the rhaso of the! mysterious murderer. I All of which seethed pretty taint I benlde tho actuality. I And It was not tlio report of tht I Newplaee. affair that bad startled; my mother and now made me sweat mil II I went cold. The place of honor among th ; sens.u ioii.il news t hat morning h.i longed to a long message "Kroir i our SPivlal Cnrivsnoiideiu" de 1 tvit. hed from Tavh-.Mck tn IV.v.m ' land printed under Hie he.idinv;: "Daring Kscape or a Convict." i l i.'i" '!''!. l:'-V. tVm. Morrow Co ) Deri ttoi fvplAin the Ct(l"i of C Me si n John Continue I lie at ury tUIHOi I V. at oitnd .u.i There u a fi ietnK and e P.dnt a In i ;: 1 many I for lo seats. ' K.ltherun; "i eaulilul tlor.il pie .iihos. Wtlhui AH,ole and U aIKe l.ilki. M ike rhUf S.u;nV. LAW TON. oUla. ,V - Talkie ha e m attracted poli v men he i ihat ihe chief Is Irate. Anv office 'e.umht in a the. iter while on di': will he sit pended 1 1 day;. Tave, are paid on i.,"0n,(Ho M- cycles in Kruuce. Varnish Has Many Possibilities and Preserving Qualities By the Architects Small House Service IJurcuu of the United HtwU's, Inc. The more familiar we are with the pioductK which supply tho fin ishing touches to our woodwork and furniture, the better results we can obtain fiom thdr use. livery house wife knows that varni.h han highly protective propcrtietj that It resists dirt and preserves the wood from deterioration bt:t few realize just why this is so. A little understand ing of the component parts of thhi useful medium, tho process of its manufacture, and the various prudes which are. available will guard a':airi:;t lto misuse. Most modern varnish is composed , largely of tung oil commonly known ub China wood oil) and rosin. Tin? two are heated in a copper, or Moncl mctul kettle. The i rosin prevents tho tung oil from ! solidifying when it reaches a high i teiripenture. Fonuil gums and nyr.lhetie gums, an well us Unseed : oil, are ah.o added in many cusps. ! When "cooltlng" is complete the kettle Is withdrawn from the fire and allowed to cool to the proper temperature, when the "thinners" turpenthie or mineral spirits, or a mixture of the two are added to reduce tho varniwh to working cunfiiMlency. Different Grades and Purposes Kvery sort of.aurfaco ha Ub own uffinlty In the varnlah lino. A vtunish that Is suitable fur furni ture will not do for the floor, which requires a very tough and eluatic grade of varnish to protect it ugaim t . rough usage. Ho when you purchase a can of varnibh, be mire to tdute the purpose for which you Intend to use It. Abide fioui ita value as a wood finish, there are rnuny little tricks with varnhdi which will mive mon ey, lime mid labor. A coat of Var nish un linoleum floors is u. greut aid to the busy housewlre. If the linoleum hus previously been wuxed, the wux should be removed witli benzine before the varnish b applied, . V&ralfchlng the wall paper In the nuraery, or in any room frequented by ehlldieu, Is always advisable. If this is done when the wull paper Is new, the murks of sticky little fin gers are easily washed off. Wall paper, however, should be varnished only when It is firm and tight, Varied Use Closet shelves and the Insldes of draweiT. so often neglected will be much more sanitary if they are given a coat of varnish. oors that are hard lo close and drawers that refuse to open are little nnnoyanece that are bound to happen in every Inusehold. If the edgeo are smoothed down with sandpaper and varnished over, the difficulty will disappear. The Ice box and the garbag can may also come under tills treat ment. Deads of. moisture often ac cumulate on the outside of the ice box. penetrate within and finally cause warping. A coat of varnish will prevent this condition ami give the ice box a longer lease oi life. The treatment of the garbage can In us follows: Flist brush the in side of the can with a solution made by dissolving half a pound of blue vitriol (copper sulphate) in a gallon of water. Then wa-jh and dry tho bucket and apply two coats of nsplmltum varnh.h. All of which goes to ihow that there is scarcely a room in the house where a knowledge of the whys ami wherefores of varnish will not work a lasting Netiefit. Copyiight lfi9, The An . H .(' Small H'jhnp Sc: vl..c Diueau of the United flutes, Inc. ' I j j j ! 1 ! ' ' ; ' ' I' j j i j j j j l lly llfiln-rl WASHINGTON'.- l'ltimmer. Notes- entered at random In A Wali Hook: ;tou lWy From a city a client to ill f Ihe midwest rani While House th ot::rr d a y. He was hoi t of st.it- llli Mid p u d k v. i With sevei , from him were ;il o ( h e r s t h e same Hale. The party was ushered into the east r o o m to await the appear ance of President and Mrs. Hoover. Into one of the large ami luxuri ous ehairs fton pt d t he one short HtiiOtKT C PuuMHLA of paduy. Vre.seHtly th ai nit Hoov n .1! rived to meel their ue etiten-il the uni' shorl ami pHdey tiled t. li-: Is. As ihey ( st. .tine his feel. I'hair was small to Hut it u as in v.i in. (oo larue and he w ;i K't up in lime. President lloovel difi'i. ni: . i: uln'-r The noticed h : his hind, he j "lont I your seat hot tier. please. Ituloti In n " ,M k of ven ko ure.it an ai M-.t as I'l amidi hows to pre-.re-s. : j Yeat s iii;o the II t e d Pali in ' p.tlnt'r wjis coinmiwiniied to det -' or, ne the ini.iior of the h.tti.Mt.r , apnol. Thi-n the ait pi me u .ts .unknown. Now his work N UehiL; retouch. d, and the aitivt tlojui; he , woi k h.ii f.nind .i place in lite o i:;lnal desn,-n t,, ;,,i, ;, ,iettue f ' the NV t .md the SM! it el S!. t.ouis. M Mi'.tver has ni; ro per Uri.vo maid. hu a I in lid. scleetcd h , r fi,,m 1 tou-.e sei v :!mi had a dii 'lei VII! oie. ! Mrs. Hardinu heiiueaihed her .mi I lu-Oi maid. l.tit Mis t'..oid :e didn't like Iin- and eventu.tlh th' ' niaid (pait- piol.l.u t. wme her nieniiMis. .is alt Whtie llmi veiv- 'ants do sooner or later. ,. I President H ovev ceen'lv de-i - . . f n cl lied to i-nn.uo ii a timo PiTcluniT horseshne at his l.'apalan i f Ishinn I'flmp, nheri ho spends umiiy week einlji. Help For the Wmkmrr.. , mm - jlJ Exterior May Be of Shingles, Siding or Stucco THERE are endless plan combina tions for five-room bungalows, but there are two of them that are used most commonly. One is wide, having the bedrooms and bath along the side. The other Is narrow, hav ing the bedrooms at the rear. This one is tho narrow type. For the home builder whose lot Is nurrow, but who must liuve five rooms at the minimum of expense, this house design No. 5-A-9 presents inuit excellent possibilities. Studying the plan it will be seen that the living room and dining room are of good sUe and arranged in such a way, With a cased open ing separating' them, that they give altogether u very largo urea. The kitchen Is well planned with w.-. - VP" ' rvr iftt b . MIITOH H NOTE: IVorklnp i! rawing nnd Mwti that Inn fur Hie Ihmmp Hhmvn above nmy be cciirMl at iiMiUi ruh font llirautth the Hme t'.-ilUtlni: K.lU.ir of thf imper. Tills n-i-vlee Is pn-st-ut.nl tu our lntOce llinmsh o-Oirri;tloii iltll til.' Arrliiietls' Hin:ill Koiimp iM'rvUi- liurcuj. The Bureau In i-omrnlird lv !!: Air.ctlian Institute ef ArvhlheU nnd h.ii (lie iml.irn i.ient f Hie I nlled States llmrtrnrn: of i ..nun. rer. (iuMliiii (rnr.i uur rviiiliri. nnurdini.- home nullilUc nUl be MinweriHl M no rhare by the t.-eliiiltal d-iurt-iiuiit of Jin Arctilti-ris' Nrnull litu.c iilfi Bureau. AddivM the Hump BuUdbie Ml tor, rneluaiuc Klairied, ;:ditrev-t'U iivHojie. twpjrltlil 10! 'iJm LOUIS B. HUMPHRYS DESIGNER Homes, Interior Decoration, Wrought Iron Work, Buildings 213-214 Liberty Building , . Phone 1271 Herhert Hoover, Jr., after pass- lug a tist to drive an automobile in. the District of t'lumhia. went i outside to find the White Hou-;e ear which drove him to the traffic bureau parked between 1 wo sins rending : .o parkluK at any time." Two KoaK are kept in the Italbtn embassy in viola I ion of a 1 islrtet of t'olumbia orilinane another , example of immunity, perhaps this t i mo diplomatic. Here niul Thoiv. j ltd flatirons nro used by Innn ; dresses at (he While House in pref erence to electric irons. ! Senator opeland. IVnioerat. of 1 New York, offered to j-ivr .some 1 of his blood to help restore the health of Senator Jones, llepub : liean. of Washington. I It is reliably reported that the ; cost of t.einir a tliplomat pT'ompled Ir. Juan minister I U. S.usa, - i tiin Nie;ira:-;uai 1 States, lo th i reslun. j Plans are afoot to 1 a u n c h a i swanky ni(;ht elnh w hieh will he rxelusively for the use of the venue. I diplomatic set and Ihe soeiallv jeleo!. ! Hashes nnd exolamMion poin's j are greatly in evidence In Mrs. 1 Hoover's personal eorrespondene". And one icei a e U iim Wasliim; ton eohir.mist iefeis to the Hoover : regime as the "lend administra tion." HELD AT EAGLE POINT i:.;l i: I'ni.vr. 1 S-V,.I. I Tin- .. I : i-hi.ii Vl':ni n.--'.! in i In- v il.'iv w.ls l;li',i:iy I'tl.ii'V.I ri'ont. A ! MUM-.tnl ii rl SlllnlrU ; ' U Sll II -l.v nil in- tliun.T liil.- Hu ll.' lulls sm'Vi"I :it II . ill ;tli.l I'hililri' i pl.l y.Hl v. ,t iiii1 I illi' tllln" hi Hr I IM. i: Itit'tl. P.IIV' rn of Tl.nl V. .V: ;l lutein, -is Visitor ill i:.l:;i.' l"iiil lotlthly oM nliu: A inniilM-r of our iv.-iplr :it to l.:lKo I'ti'i-k S.itunl.iy iiikIu to s.o (ln pl;v whl.ti ;. biviii utiilor tho ttllstiic.'f of tlio tlninr.o. Mrs. Anna Mvmy was a ias.ml Man Who A House ior a Narrow Lot complete equipment and a grade entrunce. At the rear, opening off a pri vate hallway, are two bedrooms and many closets. A stairway leads from this hallway to the attic space waich has been worked out to Include a playroom und atorage room. The sink la under a battery of three casement windows. There is moie than eight feet of closet apace. An Ironing board is pro vided, also storage apace for brooms and vacuum cleuner. The refriger ator goes into a little alcove. Work in this kitchen will be a atep sav ing experience. The general arrangement of this plan iuexcellent not only for the case of tho, narrow lot, but for any condition where it is desirable to have the bed rooms at the rear. Tills insureo cross ventilation in theae rcomn and places them off tlie street where there is quiet. . At the sume time the placing of living room, dining room ana Kitchen in. Aichtti-v'tb' Knuli Itouse Soj-vU-i Bureitu of Uuuw UullUvn' caul caller .Mrs. T it the home of Mr. and !. Nichols anil family Sun ning. day The lesson for next Sunday is found in I'ra 7-rt-10; Ji::', 2.1. :t I . 31' libra's return to Jerusalem. 10 SALEM IS URGED rOKTl.ANH. Ore.. Aug. X.fP t'omniunity clubs of the Tualatin ind W illanieite valleys today an- nouneed a conierted drive tor a s honor hiphw;:y between Salem. Dre., and Hortlutul to be ennipleled about th titno the Port -and-Tualatin tunnel is open tn traffic When Building Get Contractor's Bond All Linn of INSURANCE First Insurance Agency, Inc. 30 North Central Ave. Mcdford, Oregon C. A. HARTLEY SAND GRAVEL Cnnhfd Gravel, nil slm. Wmhed Concrelr. Sand PUnt South ot Airport Telephone 1203 Office. Room 7, SprU Bltifl. Office Phone 1?? Wants to Build Vtsiyn No. 5-A-9 front affords an arrangement of greatest convenience. This design has proved a much desired one worked out with an ex terior of stucco. Here we have it now In siding, thus giving the homo builder a choice of materials. The sketch shows the fireplace and tho ca:;ed opening which leads from the living room into tho din ing room. Construction: Wood frame, ex- tenor finish siding, stucco shingles. Hoof of shingles. Designed to face south or cast Size of lot: Approximately 35 ieet. Complete working .plans may bo oDcameu ior tins ana other designs shown in this series. For further information sec editor's note. Jl tlie United SbtUi, Ijic. . . u 1 etDSOOH-, JiPRfSM I I I I li KITCHEN pi Plivino, rJr-i''M j I UII1UI& ROOtS' POR.CI1 i Make Your Own Rent Dollars Work for You .. , 'Instead of paying rent., wliy not in- . . vest in a lnmie ot' your own? Our eonveiiient 1IOMK LOANS enable yuu In ay I'ur il just like ym have been paying rent. SAYI'l now for initial payments! JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Let Us Finance, Plan and Build Your Home TV Southern Oregon Construclion Co., Inc. ; W. A. JONES, M4t.. riinne 1217-X Apartment 22 Schiller What You May. Want to Know About Building Questions addressed to this pa per will be answered by the Archi tects Small House Service Bureau of the United States, Inc. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope. Q I wish to change my basement into a garug.3, mak ing it an odorless and fireproof as possible. What ii the best way to do this? A You will have to consult your local building depaitmcnt aa , to what they will accept. Too cheap est construction would be metal lath hung away from the adjoining wood and plastered with a heavy coat of cement mortar. You may be required to put in a concrete slab overhead and side walls of masonry with a fire door. Q I have painted the outsldo of my French doors many times. It always peels off. Would like to know the cause. A You have probably painted on wet woodwork. Take off all tho old paint. If possible, remove the doors, bring them into tho house and get them dry. . ILet the first coat be largely of linseed oil. Allow as much time between coats as possible. Put an three. Q Please send Information about Insulating walls. Will this do away with the damp ness that comes with spring thawing times and rains? A The single function of Insula tion is to trup heat, to keep it out of the house in the summer time, keep it in in the winter. It will not do away with duinpness ex cepting that which comes from condensation through cold walls. Insulation should be ueed in ail houses both ou walls und ceilings. No house is modern without it. Q I have a small house with a good deal of attic space, but. no stairway. We wi;;h to use tlie attic for storage and wa , do not want to sacrifice the space necessary for a btuirwuy. How would yuu do it? A Install a disappearine; stair way. Vou can put this in any hall way where there is approximately six fttt in length oi ceiling space. Q. A re there different grades of shingles used on tide walls of houses? A. There are. The prade Is de termined by the ruahly of the wood, the way it is cut. Its thick ness and length. Use only edge grain stock as Icng and thick aa you can afford. Q Water leaks nreund the ' window citta. They are ail -veaiiier ttiinpcd, but wateV ; seem-' to leait limit r Lome way, -and ruins t lie wull paper. Also, colli seems to come in around windows. We aru unubU to find the ciusg. . . A YouV windows aro manifestly not properly flemed. If your build ing in of fiume cunsti Ui-iion, have the outside casings removed and rooting material run around so to cover the joint between the win dow frame end the yjiei thing. ' In st all metal flashing tn the window,, cap. If walls ure mauniy, call: the joint between window frame and wall. .Special caiki.i;? compounds" are best. . i Q What, can be dono to French windows to prevent a ' driving rain from cc:n;ng in iin- . ' mcuuut'ly unu-jr tl.ern. A--TnsU.H veathr riiiipn and in terlofkiuy metal UirehokW. This is an iin:: oo.i; ive and entirely ef fective method. There is no other. . Km:- ..'