Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 20, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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    13
IS
15
rotten beyond conception" exists and
with the knowledge of Secretary Dan
iels many seamen In the navy have
been used for the most vile and name
less practices In order to entrap inno
RITTER, LOWE & CO.
IRVINGTON Homes and Homesites
Houses H500O to S50.000 In Irvlnarton.
Lot in Irvington $1200 to S3U00.
A REAL HOME
OF
cent men."
JUNIPER NOW IN DEMAND
Wood Sought tor Pencils as Substi
Patriotism Inspired by Own
ership, Says F. C. Knapp.
tute for Red Cedar.' ,
BEND. -Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) -.
From a product hardly worth the time
taken in uprooting the trees, the Juni
per of central Oregon is now recog
nized as an acceptable substitute for
red cedar in the manufacture of pen
500,000 HOMES NEEDED
cils and other articles small enough
in size to permit of the utilization of
small dimension stuff.
Two camps between Deschutes and
Tumalo are getting out timber which
, Contraction "Work Would Give
Employment to 6,000,000, It
Is Pointed Out.
it is understood will go to All a large
contract with a Seattle firm, while
the plant of the Juniper Products
company, now in process of construc
SAVE 25
tion in Bend, will draw its supply
from a considerable acreage already
contracted.
THE 3I0HXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANTTAKY 20, 1020 '
HOME
ITDOTt
" " " i. . in. i-.. i i in .in, ,., .,..,, . M ...,,.J.,.. ... ..n .,.), , j..,.,,.,..,...
: .... : '
FOR
1 ' 1 " II-' " V '-.-IT - 9 y .-. V - T ,; . ' .
A .Y J CT'' 5-
BY F. C. KNAPP.
Hufftdent of the Peninsula Lumber com
pany and vice-president of the Peninsula
National bank.
In the former discussions of the
"Own Tour Own Home" movement
more stress has been laid on the so
cial and patriotic significance than
on the economic phase. And rightly
so, for among the many lessons of the
war none has been more strongly
brought home to uri than that of the
importance i a nation of being a
home-owning poople.
The French army, holding out
against irresistible odds, fought for
France and its homes. Five millions
of Frenchmen own their farms. The
immortal phrase, "They shall not
pass," was the Frenchman's expres
sion of his uttermost determination
to protect his home.
The reason America has made such
wonderful accomplishments during
tire past century and a half is quite
largely due to the fact that our fore
fathers pinned their faith to the home
and that wo are but a few genera
tions from that rugged start.
Rome Foe to "lams."
However, we cannot deny that we
have been drifting away from this
rock of salvation; therefore, it is
time for us to sound the alarm in
order that we may assist in every
possible way to plant in the minds of
true Americans a desire of home
ownership.
When home ownership is firmly im
bedded in the minds of the people of
this country many of the "isms" now
floating like thistle seeds before our
eyes will disappear never to return.
In regard to the lumber business
the home building movement is bound
to have a marked effect upon the ac
tivity of the western mills. The trees
of the middle states have largely dis
appeared. The forests of the south
land are rapidly melting away, leav
ing but a small area of the United
States in the Pacific northwest from
which this material can be obtained.
This northwest timber district must
furniBh not alone her quota of Amer
ica's needs, but she must also supply
to a very large extent the lumber re
quirements of the whole world, for
Norway and Sweden have been large
ly depleted of their timber supply and
Russia, which until recently was fur
nishing one-half of the lumber im
ported by England, France, Italy, Ger
many and other countries, will not be
able to assist with her timber crop
for many years to come.
Prosperity Is Expected.
Looking at the home-building
movement from the standpoint of na
tional prosperity, it is impossible to
believe that any act of the American
people can excel the results of this
work if it is properly carried on, for
it will accomplish two great objects
(a) Solidarity of our people on t
stable foundation; (b) Active employ
ment for a huge army of Industrial
workers.
It is estimated that America today
needs 500,000 additional homes. If we
would start tomorrow with a well
defined two-year programme of build
ing and completing these homes, we
would find that the gathering to
gether of the raw material and the
working of that raw material into
completed buildings would create
payroll sufficient to support 6,000,000
people during the entire two-year
Deriod.
What more fitting second chapter
to the war could we write than this
programme? What better answer
than this could be given the cry of
the agitator? What higher ideal do
we need than the re-adoption of those
principles of our forefathers which
were responsible for the foundation
upon which our nation rests, for ver
ily those men were home builders.
13 DENY SYNDICALISM
Alleged I. W. W. Plead Xot Guilty
In' Montesano Court.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Thirteen alleged I. W. W.,
charged with criminal syndicalism,
came into Judge Sheek's court at
Montesano today and pleaded "not
guilty." The date of their trials was
fixed as January 29. None of the
men had an attorney, so the court
named A. E. Cross, city attorney of
Aberdeen, to defend them.
The accused men are Joe Hembei-
ter; John Bradshaw, George Miller,
Stanley Newitt, Sidney L. Scott, Elmer
Salento, George Brobic, Anti Koe,
Hjelmar Kho, Emit Boetcher, Ernest
Lento, Otto Kallio and August Mai
kula.
ABERDEEN STILL SEIZED
50-Gallon Tank Found In Cellar
Under Chicken Coop.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The largest still ever seized by
officers on Grays Harbor was conns
cated in a raid by the police depart
ment on the property of James Wilder
in the Sixth-avenue gulch. The still
which was concealed and operated in
a cellar beneath a chicken coop, is a
50-gallon copper tank, well con
structed, except that a lead pipe coil
instead of copper was used for con
densing.
Lead coils have been held largely
responsible for the heavy poisoning
record made in this section. The po
lice have been unable to locate
Wilder.
ROAD BILL CHAMPIONED
Governor Urged Not to Veto Meas
ure for Dayton-Salem Road.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
A delegation of citizens interested in
the success of the bill including the
road from Dayton to Salem in the
state highway programme came here
today in an effort to save the meas
ure from executive veto.
There were a dozen or more of
these road bills passed In the closing
hours of the special session, but as
yet the governor has given no inti
mation as to wnether he will sign
them. Close political friends of the
governor say he will sign the road
bills, however, in the entire state
highway programme.
Stephenson Five "Wins.
STEVENSON, Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Stevenson high school
basketball five defeated the Battle
PROBE OF . NAVY PENDS
Necessity of Investigation Is to Be
Determined.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Appoint
ment of a sub-committee to determine
the necessity of investigating charges
of immoral conditions in the navy.
' made by John R. Rathom, editor of
the Providence (R. I.) Journal, was
authorized today by the senate naval
committee-
Mr. Rathom charged that a condi
tion of affairs in the navy department
ACRE
TRACTS
Portland Heights
ONLY $1800
2 BLOCKS
COUNCIL CREST CAR
A wonderfully lying- piece of land;
none of it rough or steep, just a
gradual slope to insure good
drainage and protect its unob
structible view, the very best to
be had of the Tualatin valley and
Coast mountains.
Soma tracts have beautiful trees
of second growth, several with
fine springs: others are in culti
vation. City water and all con
veniences.
AH tracts front on Dosch Road,
several extend to Fairmont boule
vard, an ideal location for a home.
Building restrictions insure its
environment.
We will help you to finance your
home on this property.
KASER & RAINEY
823-6 Gasco Bldg. Marshall 3125
R. T. STREET'S
IIIVIXGTON HOME BUYS.
A BEAUTIFUL
COLONIAL
$7800
Most modern type home, Just
four years old; very best all
ivory finish and hardwood floors
throughout: very large living
room with tile fireplace and in
direct electric lighting; dainty
b r e a k f a st room or sunroom;
two large bedrooms, one or two
smaller bedrooms; tile bath; ga
rage; center of Irvington.
lis a ,jt
$5500 colonial, with large liv
ing room across whole end of
house; French doors from din
ing room to east porch; com
plete Dutch kitchen; also pan
try; three large fine bedrooms
and separate sleeping porch;
Fox furnace; construction very
best, built for present owner
and occupant. Practically new,
except price.
J6850 851 E. 30th N Alameda
Park's best location, 6 rooms
and si. porch, practically new,
hardwood floors throughout.
Garage. Immediate possession.
A most beautiful new bunga
low at 691 E. 17th N., corner
Klickitat. Most costly construc
tion throughout.
14200, street liens J89; 524 E.
12th N., 1 block to Irvington
school; modern. 7 rooms, full
basement, hardwood floors, fire
place, et$.
$4800 447 E. 18th N., a colo
nial type, not new, but 1 well
built, well located, in excellent
condition: ivory finished living
room 14x28, with fireplace; Fox
furnace, fine fruit trees. By
appointment
$3800 776 Multnomah st, at
J4th; 6 rooms, den. full cement
basement with Boynton furnace,
laundry trays, fireplace, com
plete bathroom: 50x100. Beats
high rents. Easy terms.
FOR LARGE COSTLY HOMES
see the several pictures of same
in this section of last Sunday's
Oregonian then to buy what
you want in Irvington phone for
appointment and I will show
you the good ones can only ad
vertise a few.
IF" IT'S A GOOD BTTT IV TRV
IIVOTOX OR ALAMEDA OF"
coibsk you wm list it with,
or find it listed with
"IRVINGTON" STREET, AGENT
East 15th and Broadway.
Eut 894.
V 1
100x100 corner, E. 20th and Brazee. Fine "hot water heating plant,
1 small and 4 large bedrooms, finished 3d floor with maid's room.
Solid mahogany dining room, large living room with fireplace,
central reception hall, large pantry and kitchen with plenty of
built-in conveniences. Dandy garage connected with heat. This
house ould not be built today for price asked, and the grounds are
conservatively worth $6000. Let us show you the inside of this
attractive home.
IRVINGTON BEAUTY
This exceptionally well-constructed home must be sold. Owner
says sell at my expense. Situated in best part of Irvington, one
block to carline, no reasonable offer to be turned down without
consideration. There is large living room with artistic fireplace,
dining room, breakfast room and kitchen on first floor; mahogany
finish downstairs. Above stairs 3 large bedrooms, one has fire
place and triple-plate glass mirror, large tiled bathroom with
shower, sleeping porch large enough for two bedrooms, and modern
bath. Good garage. In fact this house is a real bargain and you
will say so after inspection. See us for Irvington homes and
homesites. We have the choice of this district. It is a pleasure to
ahow Irvington.
Watch our advertisements. We get results.
RITTER, LOWE & CO.
201-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bids.
Ground team, at Battle Ground Sat
urday night, 38 to 23.
Portland Girl, 16, Weds.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Wesley P. Roberts, 24. and
Miss Mary M. Greenwell, 16, both of
Portland, were married here today.
Mrs. Stella Patrick, the bride's mother,
was the witness and gave her con
sent to the marriage. She gave her
address as 663 Hood street. Fort-land.
1 V-
- ' f
4t-
..." ;
JL
BEAUTIFUL HOLLADAY HOME
3 1MASSIVE STONE FIREPLACES
Large 8-room home in Holladay Addition on full comer lot. All pave
ment, sewer, taxes and special assessments in and paid. A. very sub
stantial and well-built home. Excellent garage.
$750O S15O0 Down.
BIHR-C AREY CO.
210 Railway Exchange.
91 16SS
on the
Price of Youn
HOME SITE
The iv est side business section is
within six minutes of Holladay
splendid homesites.
The lots are large and level and
the tract stands in the center of
the east side's best residential
section.
The owners, an English syndicate,
desire quick liquidation. For this
reason we are authorized to dis
pose of these improved proper
ties at
25 PER CENT BELOW PRE
WAR CHOICE
See us now.
An
Addition
of
Character
wnmraiMiiirtitrninmittimmmniinraunntsina
Reached Over Portland's
two finest spans, the
Steel and Broadway Bridges
mnittfiiii niKiaiHimittiniiinitiiiinimiiii inmim
KEA
270 STARK ST.
SEY
KEADY
Ground Floor Railway Exchange Bldg.
TELEPHONE MAIN 3052
Now Is the Time to Buy a Home
h F - ' i u U CJfel
4 r t i ,
This little home, three acres la cultivation including berries and
orchard, for $2500. $1000 cash, balance terms. .It is a five-room
bungalow, has gas and a private water system. There is a barn and
chicken house. A real bargain.
JOHN FERGUSON, "The Acreage Man" Cerlinger Bldg.
A HOME and
THRIFT
University Park
A home district with a future. Beautiful wooded lots,
with concrete sidewalks, gas, water, electric lights
and all the delightful conveniences of a perfect home.
Buy a Homesite
Build your home now and let us help you.
Coe A. McKenna & Co,
82 Fourth Street
Choicest Part Rose City
Strictly modern 5-room bungalow with sleeping porch. Every
modern convenience. Beam ceilings, fireplace, furnace, built-in
bookcases, buffet, cemented basement, full plumbing, laundry
trays, rooms large, light and conveniently arranged. Street paved
and paid for. Price $5050. To buy a. home in Rose City see
J0HNS0N-D0DS0N CO.
632, 633, 634 N. W. Bank Bldg. Main 3787.
New Homes Are Best!
Your new home is clean, modern, lasts longer and
finds a ready purchaser should you want to sell.
We have several brand-new houses In Rose City,
Irvington and Alameda Park.
These houses are double-constructed of good ma
terials and built by skilled mechanics.
They are five or six rooms; some have garages;
all are up-to-the-minute.
Finally they are sold cheaper than inflated old
houses; on easy terms.
We will show them on a moment's notice.
SKOTHEIM-BROWN COMPANY
330 to 333 Railway Exch. Bldg.
' 'Certainly
Build Your
Home Now"
Pmtpifniet meiia loss and
vrtet Wasting money on rents,
taxes on that vacant lot or by
the higher costs of construction.
Did you nee oar itw plmnat
Nothing better.
Did you know that we help fi
nance homes or any kind of con
struction? Have yon our new honseif
Or, let us have you meet our
satisfied customers.
Portland Home
Bldg. Assn.
330 to 333 Railway Euk. Blda;.
1-1-
5 u:
jr. .
Irvington's most beautiful home splendidly arranged, artistically
finished. 75x100 corner. Price $13,500. Terms.
THE LAWRENCE CO.
205 Corbett Bldg.
Phone: Slain 6915
44 ' ... " , i (
F
$5500 Beautiful View Bungalow $5500
Modern, five-room bungalow on corner lot; 62-foot frontage;
seven bearing fruit trees. It was built for a home and is con
sidered one of the choice little homes of Portland.. Particulars
from owner. 733 Xorthwestern Bank building.
Goldsmith s Addition
Start the new year right by buying a building
site in
Goldsmith' s Addition,
The Nob Hill District of the City.
We have a few choice lots on Northrup, Overton
and Pettj-grove Streets and lying between 25th .
and 27th Streets.
WAKEFIELD, FRIES & GO.
83 Fourth St.