The Sunday Oregonian., November 29, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 9, Image 33

X
COLUMBIA TRUST CO.
IMPORTANT SALES
ON THE EAST SIDE
i lmciy i ip
Sites for New Buildings Se
cured in New Wholesale Dis
trict Along Rail Lines.
MEW STREET WORK WANTED
A
Buildings Under Course of Con
traction in Various Outlying
Districts Indicate Continued
Grouth of the City.
Pale of two h.ilf-blorks In the ware
house district, on for $ 1 6.500 and the
-thr for J22.r0O. are considered foar-
rrafn for that class of property, con-
Iderlnir what was paid for half-blocks
on EaM Morrison street a year ego,
but the cost of filling up the half
blocks secured must be considered in
Connection with their valuation.
Under date of November 21, the
Western Klectrlo Company sold to th
Oold Medal Shingl Company half of
block 55 on Kant Yamhill for $I8,00.
which Is Included In the warehouse dis
trict. It lir- considered probable that
the purchasers of theso half-blocks
will erect bulldinsra on thm In the
near future. Joseph Buchtel, who ne
srotlated the snle of one of the half
b loc k s. rema rk that Eas t Port la nd
property Is held nt very reasonable
flftures. especially In this section.
which Is now in the center of the city,
pv the end of the year 1909, this dis
trict will probably be filled up to che
basement level and the streets up to
Ifrade. This vacant district Is practi
cally In the center of the city, and
when the filling; operations have been
completed will. It Is believed, becomo
one of the principal wholesale districts
of the city.
The four-atory brick buildin of
Paxil n & Orendorff. is considered the
beginning- of the development of th
district. That all the property In the
district Is appreciating; in value rapid
Jv is evidently from the fact that the
Gold Medal Shingle Company was of
fered I31.00A for its half block, but re
fused the offer. It is announced that
.-Fisher, Thorsen & Co., will erect a
three-story reinforced concrete build
ing on their half block In this district
costing JK5.000 In the near future. Tho
fact that the West Side trains will be
routed through the East Side within
about a year, when the Southern Pa
cific leaves Fourth street, has turned
aUtentlon on these vacant blocks.
Starts on Brick Building.
Ground was broken Wednesday for a
fine brick six-flat building on East
Couch, between Grand avenue and East
Fixth street, to cost J20.000, for Stokes
c Zeller. It is the largest building of
the sort that has been projected on
the East Side for some time. While the
structure has been under consideration
for several months, actual construc
tion was delayed until the result of the
Presidential election . was announced.
The building will be three full stor
ies with a basement, and will be of
brick up to the third story, from which
point it will be rough-cast- It will
have an attractive exterior, and each
l!at will have five rooms, and will be
C5x45. Mr. Zeller said that the very
best material and workmanship will
go Into the structure, for with the rapid
growth of the East Side only first-class
buildings will pay, as the land Is be
coming too valuable for cheap houses.
The contract for the basement of the
handsome new home of H. McCormlck,
on Ka.-u Salmon street, near East
Twenty-eighth, has been let. George
Mercer will do the grading and Harry
Itingham will build the retaining walls.
It will be a li-room residence and gar
nKf of pressed brick with sandstone re
lief. Three sides of the building will
liave verandas. The cost will be $25,
l'. Work has ben started on a $5000
flat for R F. Ilowland. East Sixteenth,
between East Stark and East Washing
ton streets. J. E. Lew ton has the con
tra t.
The contract for the East Side water
office will be lot by lecember 1. It
will be erected on the corner of East
FvHtith and Alder streets, covering the
entire lot. and will be two stories.
1'lans for this structure were drawn
a year ago by Architect Jacobberger.
Move Toward Mount Tabor.
Letting the contract for paving Bel
mont st reel, between Fortieth street
to West avenue, to the Warren Con
struction Company, the past week, for
un ti for a bard-siirface Improvement
is In line with the proreslve movement
between Sumislde and Mount Tabor.
Although the improveanent of Belmont
street between East Water street and
West avenue In -in sections, and has
dragged. It Is now moving steadily -and
probabl v the close of next year
will bring the completed Improvement
f Belmont to West avenue at least.
Attractive homes already occupy
nearly all space to Fortieth street, and
house are springing up along the street
to Mount Tabor. East Taylor street
has been improved to East Forty-fifth
street, and is built up an both sides
with attractive dwellings. Between
Hawthorne avenue and the Base Line
road as far as pretty man avenue there
In a rapid growth. Along West avenue,
which is one of the scenic streets of
the East Side, a number of high-class
homes has been erected- On. Haw
thorne avenue the $:m.000 residence of
PhlMp Hiichncr is being completed. j
The $t-aire tract purchased two
years aRrt by tleoree Brown and others
rui the nurUi side of H:iwthorre avenue 1
between I'rettyman and West avenues.
ha settled up rapidly. Most of the '
streets are graded and concrete side- j
walks laid. Improvements costing i
fultv $?ntV0'0 have been made in this
Immediate neighborhood.
on the west slope of Mount Tabor,
where growth has been somewhat slow,
there is now a good forward movement.
It Is coniticred one of the finest resi-
dence districts In the city, and this
fact is now being recognized. Lights
are being secured and fire protection
Is promised. Net year a big school
house, centrally located, will take the
I lace of the two buildings there now
tnat have outlived their usefulness.
Grow th of Montavllla.
At Montavllla. which was annexed 1
to I'ortland two years ago. substantial ;
progress is being made. For the bene
fit of young men and women t he
Methodist Church is erecting a $J000
gymnasium on Hibbard street, pear
the lias Line road. It will be com
pleted in about two months. A busi
ness center has been developed on the
Base Line road in Montavllla,' where
all the stores are occupied and there
Is evry appearance of thrift.
Effort is being made to secure fire
protection ffr this suburb by erecting
a fir engine lmne at some point on
t ha 'Base Line r-ad high enough" up to
command the w hole suburb. Kecent
annexation of a strip half a mile wide
by two unies iong cast of Montavllla j
( COMPARATIVELY. SPEAKING )
TO Ult CARE OF A WALNUT ORCHARD AFTER THE FIRST 'FOUR YEARS
Th-i t Is one reason why we picked walnuts to plant at RIVERSIDE ORCHARDS.
After tht ' first four years the walnut tree will take care of itself. There is no pruning
and no sj raying, as the walnut in Oregon is not subject to pests of any kind, and all that
is necessriry is to keep the weeds down from between the trees.
We h we been telling you from time to time o the different qualities necessary to
a successfi ol orchard, and in each case have conclusively shown that i
L la
Possesses abs olutely every quality to make it one of THE BEST INCOME PRODUC
ING dualities in Oregon. The soil is a rich, dark, deep loam, well drained and running
In places aboil i a depth of 62 feet. In fact, situated as RIVERSIDE ORCHARDS is at
the junction a ? the Yamhill and "Willamette Rivers it becomes a veritable delta of tna
NUe our expert on farm lands searched the surrounding country three months before he
found a snot vJihich to his mind, was suitable to make absolutely the best orchard prop
osition in Oie& m. He came to us and said that the BRALY PARM, which is no
RIVERSIDE (ORCHARDS, would cost us from three to four times as much as other
farms that he ha d in mind, but that it was worth it, as in the opinion of every one who
had seen this plat -e or knew of it there was no better garden or orchard site in the world.
From our standpoint of course there would not be the profit in this as there would bo
in the cheaper I'auds, but we determined that whatever we took hold of in this lin
would have to be the best, and that we would use this as a future advertisement for the
firm, and that we vwould buy the best and most expensive, subdivide it and sell it at the
same prices as wa f being charged for inferior and less-desirable orchard lands.
This is what si e have done at RIVERSIDE ORCHARDS.
There'nwer'lhain will be another opportunity to buy another RIVERSIDE OR
CHARDS as low as we are selling five and ten-acre tracts at that place today. VALUES
ARE STEADILY INCREASING ALL OVER OREGON and the Willamette Valley, and
with the completion .of the new electric line to McMinnville, RIVERSIDE ORCHARDS
WILL DOUBLE IN VALUE as it is right on the outskirts of the town.
Each acre at RI VERSIDE ORCHARDS will be planted to SEVENTEEN WAL
NUT TREES, SEVENTEEN PEACH OR CHERRY TREES and SEVENTEEN FIL
BERT TREES. This selection guarantees you an immediate income which will grow
larger and larger eacll year and at maturity will give a steady income of $2000 a year
from a five-acre tract. ' .
Think what an in ome of this amount means to you eight or ten years from now,
think what it means to your children. Buy now and prepare for the future.
It does not take ai iy great amount of cash at the present time to own a RIVER
SIDE ORCHARD tract . Just a small payment down and easy monthly payments will
put you in possession of an income for life.
We invite you to come with us today and inspect RIVERSIDE ORCHARDS
carefully. Take the eaij'y Southern Pacific, train leaving Stark and Fourth at 7:20 A.
M. Our agent will f urni h you with free transportation.
THE JACOBS-STINE COMPANY
Largest Si ibdivisien Operators on the Pacific Coast
148 FIFTH STREl'T PORTLAND, OREGON
brought In about 800 people and adds
40 pupils to the Montavllla school, or
will when the final act of annexation
Is completed next June. A number of
streets are to be Improved the coming
year. A new Catholic Church, costing
115.000 la being erected. On the whole
Montavllla is one of the most prosper
ous suburbs of the city.
Bard-Surface District Formed.
After a year of effort, the Piedmont
Push Club has succeeded In forming a
hard-surface Improvement district,
bounded by Wil'lams. Klllingsworth,
Alnsworth and Union avenues. The
streets Inside this district will be Im
proved separately and petitions have
been signed up. Some streets outside
the boundaries will also be Improved In
the same way. It is expected that in
the early part of the coming year work
on some of the streets will be started.
It is proposed to park the streets of
this suburb. There will be 18 feet on
each side for sidewalks and parkways,
leaving 28 feet for the paved street,
the object being to develop a beautiful
residence district. Asphalt has been
decided on as the material for paving
the streets. According to the report
of Chairman George P. Lent, submitted
at the annual, meeting Wednesday
night, the forming of the district has
been brought about only by hard work.
G. YV Ashford, who has circulated most
of the petitions, reported that proper-tv-owners
generally favor hard-surface
pavements, and only two streets
in the district will be left out tem
porarily. He reported opposition came
mainly' from the Piedmont Investment
Company, and. strange to say. Ma.
Ashford said, asphalt was adopted at
Use suggestion of the company.
The cost of the Improvements pro
jected will probably run up to $150.
000 and will take about 18 months to
complete. Some of the streets Improved
with hard-surface material will be ex
tended through Walnut Park, and
there is a movement to Improve all the
streets in this addition with hard-surface
pavements.
1. 1- Povey nought of John Guetaf
on lots 3 and 4. block Ml. Holladay
Addltion, for I05UO. In McMillen Ad-
dttloa Elvin J. Underwood bought
propetrty of Albert Lawaon to the
smouiit of 13500. At Portsmouth B. C
Monn-h bought of Lincoln Logan
proper ty costing 83500, Including house
and loV- Brong-Steele Company sold
to Lew la P. Love two blocks in El
Tovar ti act for $7000. N. N. Rice bought
In V" block, Sellwood. lot 8, with
house.'Cor 83500. At Vernon Thaddeus
L. Orav -a bought lot . block 51. and
house. fkT 83200. R. L. Henry bought
lot 17, n lock 13, Sunny-side, of W. A.
I'd reman, for 82300.
H. A. ;Heppner bought lot 2, block
IS6, Holla day Addition, from Oak Park
Land Company for 86500. It includes
a house. H. H. Newhall bought of
Joseph Enirkhard west 40 feet of lot
L block l'i"-3. for 85850.
At Cresosn. on the Mount Scott line,
August Ft hrman bought lot 1, block
25. with laouse. for 8000. Charles E.
McGlnnis t ought of W. H. "Walters lot
14. block 4 , for 85500.
Finishing Oddfellows' Building.
Contractor s will be out of the two
story relnfocrced concrete building of
Orient Lodgi I. O. O. b. East Sixth
and Alder si treets, the coming week,
when the uj per rooms will be fur
nished. On tl le second floor, where the
fraternal haCla are located. It can be
seen that for- lodge purposes the apart
ments are wejll fitted.
Furniture in. keeping with the build
ing has been ordered, and during De
cember will jbe placed, so that the
lodge can hold its first meeting in the
hall early in Jl inuary.
BUILD MILi:S OF PAVEMENT
Charter Advisot T Committee Outlines
Needs 4 n East Side.
At the meeting of the East Side Char
ter Advisory Co imlttee Tuesday night,
the question of 1 lard-curfice pavements
was considered a nd the announcement
made that pavemj Jnts of this character
costiwr 81.000,000 wt re either under way or
projected on the t Side.
On Hawthorne ax enue the street will be
paved to Fifty-fifth street, at an estimated
cost of 8200.000 outside of the cost of re
laying the double car tracks, which wll
cost as much more. On Belmont street
an 8S0.000 contract has been let for hard
eurfaoe pavement. Union avenue contract
for Improvement between Holladay ave
nue and Alberta street, nearly two miles,
will cost 8160.000. In North Irvington the
same class of Improvement is being made
at a cost of 8200,000. Also In the Bace
Tract Addition hard-surf so pavements
costing another 8100,000 era being put
down. On Grand avenue, north from
Grand avenue bridge, the street will te
paved to Hancock street at a cost of
840,000, part of the contract having been
let.
These improvements are projected and
in some cases contracts have been let, so
taking into consideration the hard-surface
pavement already down,, the 81.000,
000 estimate Is not too large. It was the
opinion of the committee that suoh im
provements ought to be taken charge of
by the city and maintained as encourage
ment for that kind of work In future.
The committee aleo favored a provision
enabling the city to own a plant so It
could not only repair streets, but lay
them as well, and will endeavor to have
such provision Inserted in the new city
charter.
Work on Two Grange Halls.
J. J. Johnson, master, announced that
work Is being pushed on the addition to
the building of Evening Star Hall on Seo
tion Line road. The foundation has been
completed and work on the frame Is well
along. It is expected to meet In the en
larged hall the first Saturday in Decem
ber. At Lents work on the second story of
the reinforced concrete hall for Lents
Grange is progressing. Walls for tha first
story were finished some time ago. Cost
of this building, when finished, will be
about 85000.
Misconduct Costs His Job.
VALDEZ, Alaska, Xov. 28 United
States Commissioner Silverman, at Ka
dlak. is to be removed by Judge Eeid tor
misconduct.
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This Is Worth Reading, so Take a
Little Time and Read Every Word of It
You read the newspapers; therefore', you already know
of the coming of Swift & Company to the Peninsula of
Portland. You probably do not realize what it really
means. We will tell you. It means the building of a city .
of from 15,000 to 25,000 people on'and around their town
site, known' as Kenton. Fifteen to twenty-five thousand
people means big prices for real estate in that locality.
SWINTON is located right in the heart of.it. You should
be able to figure from the above what lots will be worthjjn
SWINTON in a' couple of years from now. If you are wise
you will buy just as many lots in SWINTON as you can
carry. There are several reasons for not delaying, the best
of which is that in a couple more weeks there will be no
lots left to buy. Then you will be sore at yourself because
you didn't take this tip.
The first plat of SWINTON contained a little over 600
lots, and was put on the market about eight weeks ago.
It was sold out in six weeks. About two week ago we
opened a second tract of SWINTON containing 400 lots,
and less than half of them now remain unsold. See how
they are going? The reason is that some of the best in
vestors in Portland have visited SWINTON and readily
see what a golden opportunity it is, and, in many cases,
have bought whole blocks.
The prices in SWINTON are lower than any other
property in that locality, taking everything into considera
tion. We have cleaned all the brush off the lots, the streets
are being graded, Bull Run water is being piped to each
lot, and all being paid for by this company. You have
none of it to pay for. Last, but not least,
Swiatoi
Is the Only Restricted Tract
in That Whole Locality
It having a $1500 building restriction, therefore will con
tain the cream of the population of this new town being
created by Swift. There will be no shacks in SWINTON,
which means a big increase in values.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
For a short time we are offering a 10 per cent discount
off the purchase price of lots in SWINTON, owing to the
fact that we have not been able to improve it as fast as
we are selling it. An extra 5 per cent discount will be
given if you wish to pay cash. Terms, 10 per cent down
and 2 per cent a month if you rather, which gives you a
chance to speculate with our money. Do you ever expect
to get a better opportunity to make easy money?
TO OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
If you are not fortunate enough to be able to see this
property immediately, advise us and we will send you a
map for you to choose from. Every lot in SWINTON is a
good one, no holes or gullies. It is a natural park and has
a gentle slope to the north. The scenery is grand. The
new carline will be built through SWINTON. SWINTON
is but a few blocks from a public school, and just a little
way from the swell section of Piedmont, where lots have
doubled and tripled in value the last few years. IF YOU
SEE IT YOTJ WILL BUY THAT'S SURE.
We are not going to beg you to buy a lot in SWINTON,
because we don't have to. There are too many anxious to
buy. Nor can we send our salesmen after you, because it
keeps them busy handling the many buyers that come to
our offices. If you don't buy in SWINTON it's your loss,
not ours. However, we will be more than pleased to show
you SWINTON. Our automobiles are always ready to
take you out, if you will call at our offices and make the
request. You are under no obligations to buy if it does not
suit you. The main thing for you to do is to go and seo
SWINTON NOW. Next week may be too late. Our offices
will be open all day Sunday and our autos will keep the
road hot between hrere and SWINTON, so you might as
well join the crowd and get in on the best investment ever
offered to the people of the City of Portland.
Columbia Trust Co.
7th floor Couch Bldg., 109 Fourth St., near Washington.
?:!! COLUMBIA TRUST CO.
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