Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

TITC HIORNIXG OREGOXIATf, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1916:
7
MONMOUTH
ALU
iiiumi
HOLD GAY REUNION
Schoolday Haunts Are Visited
and Association Elects
Lyda Bell President.
REORGANIZATION IS AFOOT
IMany Improvements on Campus Arc
2ioted by Visitors in Dividing
Time Between Pleasure and
Business Sessions.
MONMOUTH. Or.. June 13. (Special.)
- A representative body of Oregon
Korraal School Aiumnl gathered in
Monmouth today, renewed acquaint
ances, viewed in retrospect former
school days, visited t he historic -tarn-pus
and other favorite spots, inspected
a newer and bigger institution, then
chatted, frolicked and feasted on the
top of Cupid's Knoll, west of the city.
A programme was presented, and to
conclude a lay of active merrymaking
a big banquet was held in the Normal
1 all tonight. Alumni members began
to arrive in Monmouth yesterday.
When the student body held its last
chapel in the forenoon 60 were present.
More came last night, and the trains
today added the final number to the
delegation. The alumni first viewed
the city of Monmouth.
Cupid's Knoll Attracts Visitors.
On the campus, which not many
years ago contained but one building,
ere seen numerous objects of inter
est from old shool days. Several
tablets which have been placed In the
brick walls of the' main structure, in
accordance with a former custom, were
stimuli to recollections. Before 11
o'clock the visitors were on Cupid's
Knoll, the historic spot, where as Btu
dents they spent. hours in study and
In play.
At the annual business meeting at
2 o'clock this afternoon Lyda Bell. '14,
of Monmouth, was elected president of
the association. The other officers for
1917 are: Charlotta Crowley, '13, of
Monmouth, first vice-president; Marie
Smith, '15, of Monmouth, second vice
president; Anna Wood, '13, of Mon
mouth, secretary; Mrs. A. H. Craven,
13, of Monmouth, treasurer.
A plan was adopted under which the
alumni, numbering 1400, will be or
anized into smaller county groups,
graduating Class Introduced.
President J. H. Ackerman, of the
Kormal School, introduced the 1916
class of 168 graduates at the alumni
programme tonight. E. S. Evenden.
'06, received them. Ivan Wood, presi
dent of the class, made the response.
Armilda Doughty, '83, one of the first
three graduates, read a paper on "Our
Civil Responsibility to the Immigrants."
"Educational Conditions in the Philip
pines" was the subject of the annual
speaker, J. Dean Butler. President
Evenden, of the alumni, spoke on
"Ideal Builders." Late this afternoon
the alumni attended the "Queen's
Masque," the senior play.
Many of today's visitors were grad
uates of the Normal under the old
regime. They experienced days when
improvements were slow. Then the
future of the teaching profession as
a life work was uncertain. The ex
pense of training ran high-
Kormal School 33 Years Old.
Some of these alumni participated
In the big barbecue of June, 1911, at
which a throng of state people gath
ered in Monmouth to celebrate the re
instatement of the school here, the only
state Normal school in Oregon, after
its doors had remained closed for a
year.
These participants viewed today the
results of the new era. They saw a
larger campus with four new buildings
added. They were guided through the
new $50,000 state training school on
the new addition to the campus; the
operation of the new unit system of
teaching was explained.
The Normal School is passing its 33d
birthday. It was established in 18S2
after the Legislative Assembly early
In that year acted upon demands for
teacher training and passed an act
creating the school. A pioneer institu
tion here, known as the Christian Col
lege, was taxed so heavily for operat
ing expenses that it discontinued its
own existence and granted the entire
campus of buildings and lands to the
Btate.
old daughter of Emery Davenport, by
T. H.. iiaurey, a 20-year-old straw
berry picker, were brought to town by
residents of the Methodist Lane district.
Laurey is said to have seized the child,
but was frightened away by her older
brother. He threatened to return and
kill the children, the little boy says,
if they told of his attempt.
Sheriff Johnson and deputies hur
ried to the scene, but Laurey had made
his escape. The little girl Is not in
jured. Sheriff Johnson is stationing
officers at all railway stations and
valley gateways. Nothing is known of
the man further than he came here
wKh a number of other transient berry
har"est hands and received employ
ment from 'the Government agency
maintained at offices of the Apple
Growers' Association.
FRIENDS CLOSE SESSION
Oregon Ministerial Association Re
organizes and Elects.
KEWBERG, Or.. June 13. (Special.)
At noon today the twenty-fourth an
nual session of Oregon Friends Church
closed. The report shows an actual net
gain for the year of 200 members.
The two departments that occupied
the attention of the yearly meeting to
day were the departments of home
missions, with an address by Charles
O. Whitely. of Newberg. following the
annual report, and systematic and pro
portionate giving, with an address by
Mrs. Josephine Hockett, of Salem.
The Ministerial Association of the
yearly meeting was reorganized by the
election of the following officers:
President, Chester A. Hadley, of Rose
dale; vice-president Josephine Hockett,
of Salem; secretary-treasurer, Edith
Minchin, of Dundee; programme com
mittee. Myrtle M. Russell, of Marion,
Josephine Hockett. of Salem, Blanche
Cox, of Portland, Levi. T. Pennington,
of Newberg, and John Riley, of Portland.
WOMEN FIGHT; ONE FINED
Mrs. Evelyn Betts Admits Striking
Mottier-in-Law, at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 13. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Evelyn Betts today pleaded
guilty to using her fists on her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Lucinda Betts. and paid
the costs, $6.50, in Superior Judge
Back's court today.
The two families reside on adjoining
farms on Salmon Creek. The younger
woman, following disposal of her case,
made a counter charge to the effect
that her home had been invaded by
her mother-in-law, who attempted to
strike her with a stick of stovewcod
when she wrenched it from her and
used her fists on the elder woman.
rhe younger woman tried to obtain
a warrant for her mother-in-law, but
was aissuaaea by the court.
Michigan Company Interested
Oregon Experiment.
EUGENE. Or.. June 13 Ground has
been broken for Eugene's flax mill amd
the first material for the construction
of the building has arrived on the.
ground. The experiment being carried
on by the Chamber of Commerce is at
tracting attention in many parts of the
country. A letter received from tne
Summers Linen Company, of Port Hu
ron, Mich., says:
W e are producers of SDlnnine- fibre.
and would be glad to keep in touch
wiih the situation, as we are naturally
nterestea tn the opening of new field3.
From past experience with Oregon flax
we are inclined to believe that Oregon
can produce the. best flax in the coun
try if it is properly attended to."
ROAD IMPROVEMENT ASKED
Ruthton Hill Grade Reported Worst
on Columbia Highway.
HOOD RIVER. C . June 13. (Spe
cial.) Hood River automobilists are
endeavoring to obtain the improvement
by the county court of the Ruthton
hill grade, said at present to be the
worst point on the Columbia River
Highway between thip city and Port-
and.
The court is being urged to put a
crew of men on this section of the
highway and cut turnouts and make
further improvements. A fence at the
outer edge of the road, is suggested,
other motorists have suggested that
watchman should be placed at the
point with a team on days of heavy
traffic
IDAHO BANKERS ELECT
Kext Meeting of State Association
Will Be Held at Boise.
LEWISTON. Idaho, June 13. The
Idaho Bankers' Association today
elected officers, selected Boise as the
next meeting place and heard addresses
toy President M. B. Brannon, of the
University of Idaho; Will H. Gibson
vice-president of the Idaho Society of
Engineers; W. R. Mackenzie, of Port
land, and the report of the committees
on resolutions, legislation and agricul
ture. The officers elected were: President
Walter E. Miller, president of the First
Kational Bank, Nampa; vice-president,
J. C. Blackwell. cashier of the Farm
ers' State Bank, Parma; treasurer, L.
N. Swift, president of the Farmers'
State Bank, Nez Perce; secretary, J,
W. Robinson. Boise.
Executive council D. W. Davis, pres
ident First National Bank, American
3'alls; F. N. Shepperd. cashier Empire
National Bank, Lewiston; H. J. Failing,
vice-president of the Twin Falls Bank
& Trust Company.
BAPTISTS ARE AT NEWBERG
Portland Is Well Represented at
Western Willamette Meeting.
NEWBERG, Or., June 13. (Special.)
Portland is well represented in the
meeting of the Western Willamette. As
sociation of the Baptist Church being
held here. It began yesterday and will
close tomorrow night, and on the fol
lowing evening there will be a talk by
Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons.
Preeminent among those who have
TaKen part or win take part are Dr.
W. B. Hinson, formerly of the White
Temple, Portland; C. A. Wooddy, of
Portland; Robert Shank, of Portland
C. M. Hill, of Berkeley. Cal.; Rev. Dr.
Holt, ' of Salem; Rev. Mr. Burton, of
Corvallis, chairman of the association
J. Sherman Wallace and S: G. Bough
ton, of McMinnville, and Rev. Mr. Stew
art, of Independence.
GIRL, 9, ACCUSES YOUTH
Hood River Stirred by Report of At
tempted Attack by Picker.
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 13. (Spe
cial.) Feeling in the city ran high here
today when reports of an attempted
attack on Margaret, the little 9-year-
FLAX MILL GROUND BROKEN
in
ROSE SHOW OPENS TODAY
Oregon City Entries to Be Made by
Clackamas Growers.
OREGON CITY, Or.. June 13. (Spe
cial.) The 10th annual Oregon City
Rose Show will be held tomorrow in
the Masonic Hall.
The affair is really a Clackamas
County show. Rose growers from every
corner of the county are expected to
enter blooms, but the entries are lim
ited to the county. The Oregon City
Rose Society and the publicity commit
tee of the Oregon City Commercial Club
are engineering the show.
The annual West Linn Rose Show
will be held Saturday.
VETERANS IN EUGENE
Valley City Gay in Honor of
Heroes of Two Wars.
FLAG DAY PARADE BILLED
Between 12 00 and 1500 Expected
for Sessions of Grand Army, Worn-""
en's Relief Corps, Grand Army
Ladies and Spanish Warriors.
EUGENE, Or., June 13. (Special.)
Eugene is in gala attire to receive the
veterans of two wars tomorrow, when
the departmental encampments of the
Grand Army of the Republic. United
Spanish War , Veterans, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic and Wom
en's Relief Corps convene for three
days' sessions. The business section
of the city and all public buildings
are decorated with the National colors
and large portraits of Lincoln and
other heroes of the days of '61 to '65
have been placed in consplcu' is places.
Tomorrow afternoon the opening fea
ture of the encampments will be a
patriotic parade in which the visiting
delegates, who it is estimated will
number between 1200 and 1500. civic
organizations, lodges and loyal Ameri
cans generally will take part.
Colonel Creed C. -lammond. command
er of the Coast Artillery Corps of the
Oregon National Guard, will act as
grand marshal. All participants will
march on foot except a few of the
olCer veterans of the Civil War, who
will ride in motor cars.
Delegates from the north will arrive
by special train over the Southern Pa-
ci.ic and Oregon Electric at noon. They
will be met by members or tne enter
tainment committee and taken to their
quarters.
The first encampment session will be
held at 2:30 o'clock, when the council
of administration of the Grand Army of
the Republic -.nd the c-edentials com
mittee will assemble.
All the vsitlng delegates and resi
dents of Eugenj will attend the Flag
Day ceremonies of the Elks at 7:30
P. M.
At 8 P. M. Mayor W. A. Bell will de
liver the welcome address to the visit
ors. George A. Harding, of Oregon
City, department commander of the
Grand Army, will make the response.
Other responses will be made by Roy
W. Keel, department commander. Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans; Mrs. Minnie
Horseman, departine"-t president. Wom
en's Relief Corps; Mrs. Anna Korn
brodt, department president. Ladies of
the Grand Army.
Among the delegate arriving in the
city today were B. F. Pike of New
berg, and W. J. R. Beach, of Forest
Grove. Both are past department com
manders of the Grand Army.
The school children of the city will
take part in the Flag Day parade. Su
perintendent of Schools W. R, Ruther
ford today Issued an order for general
participation by the boys and girls.
Special Train to Carry Veterans.
A special train will c rry a large
r -rty of Grand rmy veterans to Eu
gene today for the annual encampment
of their organization. Members of the
Women's Relief Corps, the Ladies of the
Grand Army anc. the Sons of Veterans
will .ccompany them. C. W. Stinger,
city ticket agent or the Southern Pa
cific, will be in charge of the train.
HEALER SAYS HE HEALS
SCHLATTER. MAINTAINS HE REALLY
HAS DIVINE POWER.
vantage of his weakened mental con
dition. She appealed the case to the
Supreme Court, where it is pending.
ROUNDHOUSE UNDER WAY
O.-W. It." & ' 3ff. Co. Structure
Huntington to Cost $40,000.
at
BAKER. Or., June 13. (Special.)
Construction of the $40,000 enlarge
ment to the O.-W. R. & N. roundhouse
at Huntington is under way by M. J.
Hursen & Company, of Seattle, who
have been awarded the contract. ' The
new building is expected to be ready
for us- in 90 days. It will consist of
12 stalls and will be of brick and
steel, with rolling doors, concrete floor
and pits, steam heating and other mod
ern improvements. Ten of the stalls
will be 25 feet long and two will be
28 tect :ong.
The construction company is now
razing the old eight-stall roundhouse
and v ill begin work on the new as
soon as the grounds are cleared.
DOCTORS TOLD TO PREPARE
Dr. Rupert Blue Asks Aid of Medi
cal Men In National Movement.
DECROIT. June 13. Aggressive as
sistance from medical men and medical
organizations of the United States in
the movement for National prepared
ness was asked by Dr. -Rupert Blue,
Surgeon-General of the United States
Public Health Service, In an address
today at the opening session of the
American Medical Association conven
tion. Dr. Blue. president-elevt of the-
association, gave the principal address.
Dr. Blue referred to the use of drugs
as "one of the greatest social evils
in this country." and urged the med
ical men to participate' in a far-reaching
campaign to discourage use of habit-forming
drugs.
LOGGER AT MIST KILLED
Edgar Kelly, 2 5, Is Slain While at
Work Loading Timber.
CLATSKANIE, Or.. June 13. (Spe
cial.) While working as second loader
at the Fish Hawk logging company
near Mist. Edgar Kelly, aged about 25,
was struck by a log and almost in
stantly killed today.
Kelly s home was at Skamokawa,
Wash., where his parents reside, but he
had been employed in the camps near
here for a number of years. He for
merly worked at the Benson Timber
Company in this city until two weeks
previous to his death.
Melrose Resident Passes Away.
ROSEBURG. Or.. June 13. (Special.)
Mrs. Caroline Anderson, aged 56, and
for the past 12 years a resident of
Melrose, died late Sunday. She is sur
vived by her husband and a daughter,
Miss Clara Anderson, a school teacher
n the Melrose vicinity. She lived in
Portland for a number of years before
coming to Roseburg.
Coos to Prepare Bond Issue.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 13. (Spe
cial.) Coos County Court has contract
ed with Clark, Kendall & Co.. of Port-
and, for $724 to prepare the good roads
bond issue" and other necessary pro
ceedings to perfect the issue for sale.
The firm agrees to furnish a bid also
on the issue, which is to be sold July 5.
Woman Pays Attorneys; Suit Ends.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 13. (Spe
cial.) Circuit Judge Campbell today
signed an order dismissing the suit of
W alter A. Dimlck and Judge Grant B.
Dimick against Mary C. Wells, a set
tlement having been reached out of
court by which the plaintiffs will se
cure $250, the full amount sued for,
and accrued costs. Dimick & Dimick
defended Mrs. Wells on a charge of
attempting to defraud an insurance
company and secured an acqufttal. The
suit was for the balance of the attor
neys' fees.
Witnesses In Mall Fraud Case Insist
They Were Miraculously Cured
by "Blessed Handkerchief."
NEW YORK. June 13. Declaring he
Is the "reincarnation of Moses," and
the "King of Divine Healers." Rev.
Francis Schlatter today defended his
activities as a healer in an effort to
prevent his removal to Los Angeles to
be tried on a Federal indictment charg
ing use of the mails to defraud. He took
the stand in his own defense after
several witnesses had testified before
United States Commissioner Houghton
that they had been miraculousy cured
by him.
Schlatter asserted he was born with
the power of divine healing. He ex
plained that he used a "blessed hand
kerchief," which he advertised would
effect cures, "only as John and Peter
used blessed aprons."
Bishop August Schrader and Rev. Au
gust Algard, of Oakland, Cal., who also
are wanted in California on the same
charge, he described respectively as
"prince and ambassador of God and his
secretary." All three are"incorporators
of the Baptist Church of Oakland,
which is not connected with any other
denomination.
Schlatter admitted that he sent out
letters asking for offerings because,
he said, "the ravens will not feed us,"
but after living expenses are deducted
whatever money remains is sent to the
Oakland church.
Rev. August Algard testified that an
average of 30 "persons a day were
healed" by "Father" Schlatter.
The hearing was adjourned today
until June 21, when a postoffice In
spector from Los Angeles will testify.
Roscbnrg Oddfellows Honor Dead.
ROSEBURG, Or.. June 13. (Special.)
Roseburg Oddfellows and Rebekahs
held their annual memorial services at
the Baptist Church here Sunday after
noon. The memorial address was de
livered by Rev. W. H. Eaton, pastor
of the Baptist Church. Following the
services the Oddfellows and Rebekahs
visited the local cemeteries, where they
decorated the graves of their departed
brothers and sisters with choice
flowers.
Oregon City Will Parade Today.
OREGON CITY. Or., June 13. (Spe
cial.) Oregon City will observe Flag
dav with a parade, beginning at i :30
o'clock tomorrow night, and exercises
in the Elks Temple. Oregon City Lodge
No. 1189. of Elks, and the Fallearlans,
the local marching club, are engineer
ing the parade. Judge P. H. D'Arcy, of
Salem, will deliver the principal ad
dress.
Columbia Overflows Low Docks.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 13.
(Special.) The Columbia River is
about 18 feet now and has risen about
six inches during the past 24 hours. It
is now over the lower docks, but no
damaging high water is expected. The
river has remained around the 15-foot
mark for the past two months.
SEEKING ESTATE
JOHN B. COLEMAN WILL TO BE
CONTESTED BY RELATIVES.
Wife, Florida Woman and Nieces Are
to Appear as Opponents When
Pioneer's Wealth Is Divided.
EUGENE. Or., June 13. (Special.)
inree sets or claimants for the estate
of the late John B. Coleman, pioneer
Lane County capitalist, have put in an
appearance. Mr. Coleman died at Key
West, Fla. At one time he owned
property in Lane County valued at ap
proximately $100,000. His estate has
been appraised at $6000. He was 84
years old at the time of his death.
The latest set of claimants to put in
an appearance are Nancy Ellen Cole
Jennie Cole Cooper, and Belle Cole
More, all of Lexington, Ky. They are
the beneficiaries under a will made by
Mr. Coleman Just before he left Eugene
for .blonda, two months before his
death.
A will of later date in which Lulu
Sawyer, of Key West, Fla., is the bene
ficiary. is already on file. The nieces
will seek to have this will set aside on
the ground of improper influences.
The third claimant to the estate i
Mrs. Ellen B. Coleman, who was mar
ried to Mr. Coleman, two years ago. a
the Fredrlcka Home for the Aged. In
California. She was 76 years of age at
the time. Her marriage was set asid
by the court before Mr. Coleman'
death on the ground that she took ad
Cove Nine Defeats Elgin, 13-8.
COVE. Or., June 12. (Special.) The
Cove baseball team on its homa
grounds, Sunday won from the Elgin
team, 13 to 8.
Read The Oregonian's classified d.
Clothes for young
men and men who want
to look young. You'll find
them here at their newest
and best made for us by
Hart S chaff ner
& Marx
Youll find Summer fabrics in cool
light weights. You'll find flannels
and "Palm Beach" everything for
comfort this warm weather.
You'll see Varsity Fifty Five by
all means the smartest suit for
young men in plain and fancy
weaves.
Come in and pick out your Summer
suit today from our big assortment
of newest fabrics.
H. S. & M. Suits $18-$40
Palm Beach Suits $9-$ 12
OoprrUht Hart Bchaffner IMut
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service.
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
BIG PROFIT IS DENIED
ITAH-IUAHO COMPANY MANAGER
ISSUES STATEMENT.
Representation That 2SO Per Cent XV mm
Made In Purchase of Plant
Is Declared Incorrect.
GRANTS PASS Or., June 13. (Spe
cial.) Alex Nibley, resident manager
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company at
its new mill in this city, is back from
a trip to Salt Lake and Portland with
the information that the plant here will
be practically the same as that of the
modern plants under construction by
the Utah-Idaho Company at Brigham
City and West Jordan.
Alex Nibley said today:
Am ban already been printed, my father
had decided on severing his connection with
the Oregon-Utah company. Before the meet
Ir.fc, however, at which he Intended pre
senting his resignation, negotiations were
opened with the Utah -Idaho Sugar Com
pany by which the sale of the property to
them was made. The sale Is in the nature
of an option, as it Is experimental for a
term of two years, the Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company having that length of time to
run the plant and then decide whether or
not it desires to acquire It permanently. If
It should not. undr the contract, W.
X lb ley agrees to take the purchase .over
personally and to refund the Utah-Idaho
company ail the money It baa advauced
with interest.
Regarding the statement printed that the
stockholders of the Oregon-Utah had made
more than 250 per cent through the sale Mr.
Nibley said this was entirely misleading.
The entire Issued capital of the company
was only $200,000. The purchase price paid
by the Utah-Idaho for its assets and all of
its property of every description was $lOO.
OOO. This sum the Oregon company would
distribute among its stockholders, 35 to 40
In number, some of whom had advanced the
company cash, others of whom had under
written its bonds, and still others of whom
had bought the stock on the market at
prices varying from $-S to $S0 a share, so
that while some would realise a profit,
others would stand a loss.
Mr. Nibley states that the beet
growers and others interested are
greatly pleased with the acquistion of
the property by the Utah-Idaho Com
pany and that the growing crop is in
excellent condition.
SCRATCH ON HEEL KILLS
Blood-Poisoning lroves l'"atal
Child at Battleground, AVasli.
to
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 13.
(Special.) Irene Francis Gasaaway,
daughter of Mr. ant Mrs. Georfre Gas
Fa way. of Battleground. Waeh, died to
day of Mood poisonings following? a
tiny scratch on the heel when she was
playing in her front yard barefooted.
Tuesday of last week.
The child was brouRht to the hos
pital here the next day, but her con
dition gradually became -worse. The
funeral services will be held at 11
o'clock Thursday from the Dublin
Catholic Church. Battles-round. Rev.
Father OTonneIl officiating.
Former Albany Students Gatlirr.
ALBANY, Or.. June 13. (Special.)
One of the largest gatherings of for
mer Albany students ever held took
place here this evening when, follow
ing the anniversary concert at the First
Presbyterian Church, a reception to all
former students was held in the par
lors of the church
The concert which preceded the
event was under direction of the col
lege conservatory of music. & chorus
of 50 mixed voices singing the cantata,
"Sweet Kllen."
Albany Masons Lose Oldest Membei.
ALBANY. Or.. June 13. (Special.)
The oldest member of Albany's Masonic
bodies was laid to rest yesterday when
the funeral of John W. Althouse. a
charter member of St. John's Lodge No.
17, was held under the auspices of the
local lodge. The deceased had carried
the great lights at almost every funeral
for the past 25 years and been honored
with a similar station in the grand
lodge whenever that body performed
any labor in this s-tion.
rrttvitirtrtrt t n it r ivrmi ti n xtvi ',
I I I Ann "C CTTATTr? rAlUIDWTV ll
l j PWINCIPALS I I
Tm'm.miiiiiiiiiu'iTtrtMtniii
Folger Johnson, Architect, Suggests This
Home for Lot lO, Block lO, on Westover
Lot and Home S9,000
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DL5tCNILD T0B r N CLACK ft C
TOLGtE J OHNOONABCnlTtCT-
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Beginning with this announcement, ' we shall publish
a series of home suggestions, the designers of which will
be Portland's foremost architects- Each plan will be made
especially for the definite site selected and when chosen by
a client, copies, will not be permitted on any of our properties.
It will be wise for home-lovers to collect these anonuncements and wiser still to ACT as soon as they
find the plan that pleases perfectly.
This is but another of the distinctive features which mark our new method of merchandising; our
properties.
Ladd Thrift Plan
3
2-
Description of Construction. .
While minor changes in arrangement and
finish may be made without altering the price,
the estimate of this English stucco half-timbered
home is based on the following details:
Hardwood floors and stairs, tiled bathroom,
enameled woodwork throughout, good-sized
rooms, magnificent view porch without the
afternoon sun; light, airy basement: first-class construction ci . .evr,Vich ex.p,ain1s
, i J . Sr Ladd Thrift Plan as it appli
Prospective purchasers may see second floor plan
at our office, now located in the Concord Building at
Second and Stark Streets.
Sixty to 90 days will be required for building.
To be able to buy a home as fine as
this and to j-our own liking, on a
monthly basis at 6 interest and tvt a t t
over a long period is indeed an cr
opportunity that will be F.N.ClarkeCo
snapped up quickly. Concord Bidg.
Please send me your
v'VV booklet Speaking of Your
Home- which explains the.
j j n rw ... i-
Laua inrux nan as it applies to
xne property I nave cnecKea Deiow 5.
Eastmoreland Westover Terraces O 5s
S Dunthorpe Westmoreland 2-
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SELLING RCBRESENTATIVtS
Cencsrd Bldft. 2". C Stark