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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1908)
J! ivSini TUHKD EC O yoa should follow with reference to thu coming o ty f you wU wtaut year JJJL. yon te do 50, In the begimipg an Hit will h. Hven unto thee. If TQU be impressed with a ''"i JLl day it-has been my duty to proclaim beforelErwortdth? coming of institution of learning was established at University Park, the very center and heart omefeninsnia , Bntysomj, smil 5ome off and otherswUl look serions when thegreat city. I am somettmes complimented f.f by an met.ble force that wouldotiut .. . . . - i mi -kt.xi T:fl. rJr.o X!V.T.livn Rnntarw Prrflnri1 & Seattle ! the Union R a J J rnff besides the C-dian Iaill OaU eilier uTaukee S Burlington, which come there over other lines, aU center at University Park. Half that number of transcontmental railroads made such cities as St Paul, tSS JfSiS the woolen inUls, flour miUs, shipyards, steel works furniture factories B ' Peninsula, of which door factories, navigable rivers, gram demand the ?reat (Wtambu J. Jtaurt JTe UrRe ci(ics of other plaees and wUicll ,V"LJ.1 "iZvZl ;Si;fri?i the winds never blow. Emphasize the word "never" in the last sentence. lIC I1U1 LULaab 11UU1 ... " Law of Supply and Demand The law of supply and demand works the double cross at Univer sity Park. The almost unlimited supply of factory and mill sites on low land will for many years make 6uch sites cheap, which will have the effect of continually attracting factories around the Peninsula and making demand on the high land for business and residence loca tions. The high land suitable for residences and business purposes is limited by the rivers, there being only 100 feet square- above high water for each person now residing there. It is quite clear to any per son that this condition must make extremely high values on the high lands, of which University Park is the center. The O. R. & K R. R., as shown on the map, is at the base of the high land. Study the pic ture. You cannot get any of the benefit of this condition unless you get a piece of this high land. Only one lot at University Park will in a few years from now be worth a small fortune. By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them Our plat shows that we are not fakers. We laid out University Park, confidently expecting that some day it would be the center of a great city. We have made many of our streets 100 feet wide and have placed an alley back of every lot. These conveniences will at tract business in a business dis trict. Fakers always make their lots 25x100 feet, without alleys, and with long blocks and narrow streets. Then they endeavor to un load them quickly onto unsuspect ing Rubens who will have to strug gle with the adverse conditions. Nearly all out lots are 110 feet or more in length. Although in the very center of the Peninsula, and surrounded by the new industries, we are offering lots at University Park at lower prices than can be obtained at any other place on the Peninsula. Such an opportunity to make a fortune has never been offered before and it is not prob able that a similar chance will ever come again in your life-time; there fore, it would be wise1 for you to ask for light on this subject in your prayers tonight. STUDY THE PICTURE IT TELLS THE TRUTH Double "Your Money Before New Year's Day The price of lots at University Park will be advanced two dollars per front foot on the day that the emen the tunnel under the Peninsula. It has been published in the daily papers twice within the past few days that the contract would be let within the next 30 days, that c p meiSbeen distributed recently along the route between Kalam and Tacoma, preparatory to commencing work on short notice. Two dollars per front f ootmeans M ad . ance , on . SaviT That is not all. Another advance of $2 per front foot will be made when work begins, and another idTa5$2 through the tunnel, and still another $2 advance will be made J These advances will all have taken place before you will have made your last payment on your purchase. You have had ample notice o f what 1 s about to mr. l?h will you go on to the end bewailing your lack of opportunity and bad luck Sixty dollars paid on your lot means an advance of $100 as soon as the contract is let for the tunnel. Millions of dollars will be made on the Peninsula within the next two'yeaxs. Will you get your sharel Yes, if you buy a few lots right now. Speculate On Our Money . , 1 1 J. J.1 None too poor to buy on our terms. We require only enough down to show good faith and a. little monthly to keep you interested. Ten per cent cash down at time of sale and five dollars per lot per for tears before vou have made youf-final payment. Buy a lot, even though you cannot carry more than 2oxl00 feet. Only 25x100 feet at University Park will be a fortune taaVewvcaSfrno oSoStyto buy lots on the installment plan on the Peninsula will soon be a thing of the past, because all lots will soon teVtbo hands of th?se whTwill sell only for a largiTportion of the price in cash down at time of sale. Your opportunity is now, while lots are yet cheap and terms easy. Prices now $12 per front foot for residence lots up to ?20 per front foot for business lots. ir ir si mi en 6 1 7-6 1 8 Commercial Block LJa o Second and Washington Sts.
