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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1911)
4 tttt? ffTTvniv nnmnvTAV TnT?TT..NT. FEBRUARY 12, 1911. t ' EAST SIOE SHOWS REALTY ACTIVITY Market Has Lively Week, but Few Transfers Recorded West of River. UNION AVE. CORNER SOLD 1 , ai Eat Washington Ilrlng $20.- 00. and Show iool Income on lamlmrnt College Bay IIII niork for $.00. Tftr was d-cldd spurt In ' tt transaction. lst wk. n.l the t:st S.d cam to th front as the rntr of activity. A number of deals f lrrportnc In msld property wer ronun:mtJ. and svral rnor ere pvndlnir Ta last trmn.a. tlnn of lh w--k wa II. sal mr-! bv Crvrl.s hlna tf th xiuinsul mrrif of Union v iti snj t:)l Was Mra-toa trert to (;.r(f Wi:n. f.r i:-.oo The was m.l by PalriT tabnv. Th rrnprtr has a frnta of ! Il " l'nln an inl j' ft on East Was -.tncton. Tha (rround Is enfffti by f-arns but. dine whlrh brln an Incoma rf ft rant on t.'ir amount of lh pur rha jrl. Th onr will h"ld th j,rnprtr as an lntmnt. TM Is t f.uirtn ronsLirranir- it"-ai-tton in I'nlnn ! property rn tiiini'"l In lha last f-w wrk. fl J. I aiy a lot ttwn East Ar.krny m l r.at M'irnsI Is f r the Ktm't'T .stars to John l fMwsrd. for I :.. . If.rir:.l .ltsposrj of tua routhrast mrr of I'nlnn and Ka-t Oik t jitarh Ial. plamhars. for lll.naa. and a l"t btwn Kast I'm an I Kaat Ah sxl.1 Tr ahout th sama flcura. Italrr operators who ara obsrrvlne on'lktiona rl.!y ballrva t'nlnn avenu Is rlrsflns.t to brnm tha rrosa-town strsrt on tha FasI Mis. It Is tha lon t t-t In I Tt an l ao l la tnr tfi"r"tiK.fr usrl for rsarhlne tha rrat rninut ittstrtt Tha streets f'-ro th rlvr to Uat TMrd hara twari tak.n fo.- railroad trarhs and thalr ltinr earns to ba a iaplstlon for In d Ktrul nl wrrhous sltra. whlrh ara r jpl.Ilr ln-rrastn la number. Thai Irani t'nlon avnua as tha Mhwar rNxrst to tha rlvrr on whli h retail bus lnr.s ran drvrlop. (OIIM.K BUYS HALF II LOCK t.n.uiKl llrokrn for Nrw Ilullriliig by lcnlal Institution. Slrrtultanaouslr with tha breaking of rrn-ind trs-.ru.jr fe tha new bullUInsi of tha Nortn I'arlf'.c Ivnlnl I'nllrsa at th northwrjt rornrr of Kast Sixth and orr;nn straits rama tha announcamant tht the mllere had purchased a full h-lf bl-K-k from the t'remin, Krai Kstate Cmpn for Is-i.ooo. The property ac qulretl Is on tha a ret aide of Fast !iTth street, between Oregon and I'a-rifl-. anl Is described as lots 5, . T and t. In blork Tha collaea bnlldlna will orrupr a quarter bl x-H and the additional quar ter will be held In reserre for future additions. Tha buildlnir will be four tortes hlsrh of reinforced concrete. It will contain all modern ronrrnlenres and apparatus for an up-to-date dental rollers bulldlne and for practical dem onstrations for students. The Hurley Mason Company Is the contracting firm. The butldlna; will be completed by sarly OBStliVATOKV REI.; lit'ILT Puhllc to Ite Slwsn I.ml-K-ac Ilcau- tlo-i from Kcaly llcltchts. A combination office and observatory Is belnc built on the apes of Ilraly tlelsrbta by the lUner ynulrat. whlvh wi.l Invito the public to view tha beau ties of Uie landscape from that ami ne nee. Tha office l beln construct ed with a larve semicircular bay win dow roramandtnf both tha Portland and Tualatin Valley si. Irs. and a staircase leads to tha tup. which will be tha ob servatory proper, field ft-lasses will be sui piled and there will be an attendant to explain the geography and point of Interest. Ileal? Ileichta Is situate! south and east of Council Crest and la 1 feat tnlKher than tha top of tha crest. From Its arx most of I'ortland ran be seen, and atl tha snow peaka of the Caaced ltsnre are visible. To tha east tha view extrnjs over most of Multnomah founty and the Columbia Itlver can be fnKowed for many miles. On the north the mouth of the Willamette la visible, with etrelrhea of tha Columbia River In the distance. The town and fort of Vancouver can be plainly discerned on a clear day At tha south are the reaches of the Willamette Itlver above Pcrtiand and to Orecon City, and the towrs and farms of the pleasant Tuala tin Valley, with tha blue Coast Its nice for a background. panisii rouir roMtxr. iif.rk llirrulnc Common It lr Will 11 Set tied on Oregon Ijind. A colony of Panl.h farmers will be bronchi to Oregon t.M coming fprlng and settled on lands in Multnomah and 1am nil Counties. The colonists will number ahout toe. and they will atl be experienced In husbandry of tha Inten sive sort. Charles J. cVhnabel Is look Ins aftrr the legal aspects of the proj . e t -iVi have acquired a tract of T acres In M.tltnomah County, and are necotAt ln f r a larger tract In Yamhill Coun ts.' Mid Mr. richnabel yesterday. "The Ur.d Is to be divided Into small plots whlrh will he farmed on the Intensive Plan, everr foot of the soil being ntl luerf r.-tublri small fruits and poultry will ha raised. Tsj colonists are if a thrifty cUss and represent a type thst Is needed In Oregon. I am not at liberty at this lime to acnounra particulars as to the location of the lOd." Bit; Ill.OCK IS Itm FST SIDE Annoancrmrnt of Henry Jrnninz Jt Sons Important One. Most Important among transactions en the Iria.-t tilde last week was the purchase f the full block bounded by Fast Flanders and East Oltsan streets and t'nlon and tirand avenues by Henry Jennlng Sons, furniture dealers, with their announcement In The Oregonlan exclusively thai they will proceed with the immediate construction of a six Story reinforced concrete building to cover the entire block. The ground was bought from the Oregon Real Kstate Company for $o.o. Tae proyerir lie paxtll on the blb ground to the north of Pulllvan's Outch, and partly In the gulch, where It la touched by the main line of the O.-W. K. a N. riana are being prepared for leveling the ground and building oper ations will follow that work. It la the Intention of the firm to use the pro posed building for a warehouse and re tail branch, and they may enter tha Jobbing trade. Being on. the railroad, the property la well suited for wholesale trade. It Is only a few blocks from Oregon street, where the railroad bridge Is bring erected. The new bridge will have an upper deck for team traffic and will develop a lively retail district at Its Kast Side approach. BLOCK PIAX ItKIXti IF.VISFI) Arx-liltect Doyle Kngajrrd on Prelimi naries for Itred Institute. Ar.hl'ect A. fl Doyle, of the firm of iKiyle 4c Patterson. Is working on tha block plan for Heed Institute, whlrh will be completed before any details re garding the buildings will be taken up. Mr. loyle recently made a trip to Cali fornia to look ovr the situation at the I'nivrrslty of California and Stanford I'nlverslty. and has made a study of the plana of tiie principal universities of the world. The buildings will be arranged to preserve vistas In all directions and at the same time provide for construction la the future. Architect lKyle has been studying tha grounds In company with iTestdent Foster, and the ground plan w ill be worked out In the next two or three weeks. iio.MF.s rrAXXF.n ox ih:h;iits Charles J. Srhnahel and AV. I. Ia- Km he Buy Acre Tratts. Charles J. Stchnabcl and W. P. tjKoche yesterday purchased two acres on Portland Heights from Fred erick Watrln and A. pauldlng. The consideration was not announced. The property la In a slgMlv location, and is lack of the llenrv Hewitt place. It affords a bautlful view over the Tual atin Valley. Mr. LKorhe will proceed at once to eret a residence, on one of the acres, and Mr. Schr.abel expects to build a home on the other tracl In the near future. They are considering adopt ing the ftwiss chalet style of architec ture. PARK WILL. BE DEDICATED Exercise Willi Hoae-Plantlne on Peninsula February 33. Arraneementa tare been completed for the dedication of the new Penlnexjla Park, together with the annual roee plantlng on Washington's birthday. Tie peninsula Hose rVatlval Association will have general charge of the programme, ami J. It. Notta and Dr. A. It. n will have Immediate charge of the exercises. The roses will b planted In the four acre bed which Is being prepared for that purpose In the park under the di rection of the perk superintendent. H T. Mis- he. Choicest vartetlcej of roaes will ba planted and will be set out by little ho a and girla representing different clubs on the Ivnlnsula. Mr. Xolta said yesterday that every thing ' b--lng made ready for the cere monv In the park, which la located on Portland Boulevard. Atnsworth avenue, piedmont and Albma avenues, and t le b'.g rose bed Is now being put Into ah ape. The general plane) of the mae-planllng. said Mr. Nolta. include addreaaee by llovernor West. Mavor Pinion, repre senting the state and city; President Halph W. Hoyt. Heeretary R. H. Lamson. of the Portland Hose Association: V. K. Hherbrouk. president of the Seattle Hose Society, and Hev. 8. 8. Sulllger. of Van couver, a roae expert. EM.IS KXPI-AIXS S.KWEU n,AX. Councilman Advocate I'slng Oregon Slough for Outlet of Conduit. Councilman Ellis convinced mwt of truce) present at the meeting of the North Alblna Improvement Association Friday night that the proposition to ex tend the main conduit for the three pro posed eniiwiiis eewrr tv. . . v. . i Oregon Plough la the correct and only practical method of disposing of that problem. He had map of the sewers at the meeting, and allowed from these the feasibility of thla plan. Many had supposed that he favored using Columbia Slouch exclusively. He showed that Ore gon iJlough. which Is an arm of the Co lumbia Klver, has ample current to carry vff sewage. According to the plana which have bevn prepared, the. main conduits of the Ver non. Piedmont. Arbor Laxlg and Penin sula ewwer districts are to converge at a point on Columbia boulevard, and from that point a large aewer conduit will be built to Oregon Slough. Those who heard Councilman Kills agreed with him that the plan was a rea sonable solution of the eewer question. One man present- who had opposed the plan and favored the recall of Council man Ellis, admitted yesterday that the explanation made put another view to the question. It la aller-d that many property owners In Woouiaan who are fighting the plan and urg.ng the recall of Councilman Ullai are oppueed to any kind oX sewerage. CALIIXJIt-XIA ARCIirrFXT II EKE. Lionel liean, Former Re-dent,- De signed Many Portland HaHdingx. Lionel Pean. a Fan Francisco archi tect, who Is secretary of the California Architects' Association. Is a Portland visitor. He formerly lived In this city and designed a number of Important buildings bare years ago. among them the Perkins Hotel. Ht. Vlncent'a Hospi tal. Gilbert building, at Third and Tay lor: A. O. IT. V. Temple at Second and Taylor. Lewis building- at Park and Morrison- besides many residences, iie also designed the dome of the State Capitol at Kalem. He removed to Htn Francisco In list. "Portland has changed greatly since I lived here. said he yesterday; "build ings that were the finest In the city then are scarcely noticed now. -The outlook for a large building movement In Fan Francisco Is excellent, now that It seems sure we are going to have the fair. San Francisco archi tects have a splendid organisation and a harmonious spirit prevails. There' Is much fraternising and probably less com petition of an unfriendly sort than pre vails elsewhere. While we compete In business, w forgot buslneaa when we meet with en another, and there Is a genuinely harmonious relation." Corner Advance $9300 In 3 Year. The German-American Fvangelleal Church has proved a successful oper ator In real estate, having sold last week the ground that It bought two years previously at the northwest cor ner of Tenth and Columbia streets for an advance of S9S0O. The property ha a frontage of feet on Tenth street and 100 feet on Columbia. It wag pur chased 'by the church as a site for a new edifice, but later a more suitable site was acqu'red elsewhere. The new purchaser Is M. F- Lee. an operator who has a great deal of faith In tha early development of the section south of Morrison street.. He purchased the same as a speculation. There are three frame dwellings on the ground which yield a moderate Income on the pur chase ft Ice of IJT.tuO. v - - WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY ON GRAND AVENUE CONCRETE BUILDING 'CartitTiht Structure at East Oak to Have Stores Downstairs, Hotel Above Williams & Webster Brick Com pleted; Will Be Occupied by Fashion Stables. .,': - v '"'' . ." .'.. ' . ee!'! ; ITT ?Le- , i, - JJ -s.-a. - . f-irr-tji 1 irr"rC simi I l Mil ...-" --.rJ.f..--;?ea-vJ. r I III I II " ' fk .. . . . . . . . .. -"'.--...! "'..'-. .. . -vV s4ifjJiv'-'' -i. , WOHK Is progressing rapidly on the five-story reinforced con crete building which Is being built for Gen. J. A. Cartwrlght and hi associates on the southeast corner of Grand avenue and East Oak streets at a cost of f 70.000. This building covers ground 100 by 90 feet and rests on con crete piles. Ilelow the level of the street there Is an ample concrete base ment. For the first story the celling- Is made very high so It may be used for gen eral business purposes, snd may be HOSPITAL SITE SOUGHT NORTH AI.nlXA LOCATION" DE SIRED FOR IXSTITT'TIOX. Effort Will Be Made to Locate Pen insula Infirmary In Vlcln- lly of Carbarn. A strong committee was appointed at the meeting of the North Alblna Im provement Association Friday night, with J. II. Nolta as chairman, to se cure a location for tha proposed Penin sula Hospital at some point near the carbarns In North Alblna. It had been planned to erect the hospital near Co lumbia Park, but It was found that this place would not be convenient to the manufacturing concerns on Colum bia Slough, and hence an effort will be made to locate the hospital In North Alblna where all car lines converge. UMATTLLA-PROJECT FARMERS r.-, r I i pi, ir. -r,'-v!-x-r,s j'.V V . ".t : i- ' e..el.;e iw 'ges " IIOMB OP R. PAT.XSON IS -THIRD HIT." HERMISTON. Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) The above photograph shows the type of farmhouse being put up by the Umatilla project farmer. This Is but one of many that have gone up during the past year. The picture shows the home of R. Paulson, who with his brother, came here last April from Chicago. Both of these men are so well pleased with the project that they have purchased additional land within the past week. The house is located In what Is known as the "third unit," which wsa thrown open for settlement on February 10, 1910, and Is di rectly north of town. While the most recent -unit to be opened, one can count 32 houses on one section, ranging In cost from $500 to $2500. Other Improvements about the places are keeping pace with the build ings, so that It presents an attractive appearance. provided with galleries. The upper floors are for hotel purposes, and will contain about 150 rooms. Wilson Bene flel Is the general contractor, for the concrete work. This Is the second building of the sort to be built In this district that Is In the channel of the old Asylum slough. W. L. Morgan and his associates have drawn plans for a similar structure on Grand avenue and Kast t-Uark street. Just south or the Cartwrlght building, which will All up the four corners of this Intersection. William Webster have completed Also this committee will undertake to place the remainder of the stock of the hospital. It was announced at the meeting that atock to the amount of $30,000 had been taken, but that $50,000 was needed to assure the project. Mr. Nolta called special attention to the Importance of the hospital project, and be said he would be glad to have anyone Interested to call him up at any time on the subject, his telephone num ber being Woodlawn 1721. He declared that It was one of the most Important enterprise that had been started on the Peninsula. Among those who ad dressed the meeting were Drs. William KUUngsworth, A. B. Stone. S. C. Hos mer, and others, all urging the neces sity of the erection of the Peninsula Hospital. Polytratny 1 Opposed. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 11 (Special.) In the House today Llbby of Marlin Introduced a resolution urging Congress to provide for a convention by which shall be drafted an amendment to the Federal Constitution prohibiting polygamy and polygamous marriages In the I'nlted States. BUILD SUBSTANTIAL HOUSES "'I -V3 ? -:-r: a i 'www svv 1' '..- e ly v we --s r ' " i IT. "y a two-story and basement brick build ing. 100 by 100 feet on East Eleventh and East Flanders street. The cost, exclusive of the equipment, was $20,000, and the equipment runs the Investment up to about $30,000. The building Is occupied by the FasTiion Stables. In the erection of the building strictly modern methods were used for the care and comfort of the horses. The build ing inspector has pronounced the struc ture one of the best of the sort in the city, and entirely sanitary and safe in case of fire. H. L. Camp & Co. drew the plans and put up this building. HILLS MELTING FAST HYDRAULIC MONITORS EATIXG AWAY IX BALCH'S GULCH. Property Above Cornell Road at Head of Johnson Street Platted as. Westover Terrace. The Lewis-Wiley Hydraulic Company, which has been steadily at work for the past few months on the vast improve ments to be made on its recently-acquired holdings above the Cornell road at the head of Johnson street and ex tending around the hill to Batch's Gulch, has filed the plat covering this prop erty and the tract will hereafter be known as Westover Terrace. The hill property comprises approxi mately 55 acres and will be put on the market as the grading and other Im provement wort progresses. The grad ing is all being done by hydraulic work. Four monitors are now in operation and under their fire the irregularities of contour are rapidly disappearing and the property Is assuming a definite shape. Each block will be graded to a Utile higher level than the one directly In front, thus making the most of the view. Six of the lots in this tract fac ing directly on the Cornell road were put on the market last week through the agency of the Clark-Cook Company and were disposed of in a few days. Other lots will be placed on the market as the Improvements progress. Wisconsin Man Buys In Glcnmorrle. C. W. Twining, president of the Com mercial & Savings Bank, of Monroe, Wis., through Chapln & Herlow, bought five tracts in Glenmorrle Suburban Country Home Site, containing 12 acres, on which he will build a country home on his return to Portland. Mr. Twining after looking over all other properties along the east and west sides of the river finally decided to locate a perma nent home in Glenmorrle Park, and the tracts he purchased afford him a magnificent view of all the mountains and the river. Since he purchased In this tract two other parties have bought, whose namea are withheld for the present, and who will erect their homes In this park In the near fu ture. Eastern people, as well as Port land people, are beginning to appreci ate the beauty of this tract, and since It ha been on the market over two thirds of It has been sold, and each and every purchaer will erect a home ranging In price from $10,000 to $25,000 each. The future of Glenmorrle Is as sured, and a couple oi years from now, after all the homes are constructed. It will be the choicest suburban home tract In the .West. BIG SEWER COSTLY Wide Area Served Is Nearly All New Territory. LONG TUNNEL IS NEEDED Much of Work -Would Be Saved if Early Builders Had Foreseen That City Limits Would Be Greatly Extended. It is estimated that the Sullivan's Gulch Sewer will cost when completed $1,500,000 and it may be more. It serves 3700 acres and Includes the Rose City district. Alaraeaa. Center Addi tion, North Mount Tabor and Monta villa. The main conduit start at the foot of East Flanders street and fol lows Sullivan's Gulch to East Twenty ninth street. For that distance it will be eight feet In diameter. :From this point a six-foot conduit will be laid through a tunnel to the southwest corner of Laurelhurst, a distance of 4000 feet, which alone will cost Jlo3, 000. From this point a large conduit will be extended east through Center Addition. North Mount Tabor and Mon tavllla. which will furnish facilities for all that portion of the city on the east slope of Mount Tabor as far up as East Slxty-ninih street, and eastward to Eightv-second street, present city limits. This is the south branch of this great district. For Rose City Park district and Ala meda the north branch will be ex tended from East Twenty-ninth street. The cost of this big sewer will be dis tributed over two or three years. First, the property-owners in the whole dis trict will pay for the main conduit up Sullivan's Gulch, and then for the north and south branches when they are built, and then for the laterals to the curb, tliere being at least three payments before the laterals are laid to the curb, after which the property owner pays to lay a connecting pipe to his liouse. It Is estimated that it will require two years to build this big sewer sys tem. It is necessary to lay a big sewer In Sullivan's Gulch because the first sewers, the Sunnyside and the Oak street, were too small, and are now overtaxed. The SunnyBide sewer, the first built on the East Side, extended at first only to East Thirty-sixth street. It has since been extended. Had it been built large enough it could have taken care of the Monta villa sewage, and the same is true of the Oak street sewer, but when those sewers were built It was not dreamed that Portland would build out to and beyond East Eighty-second street and that the great Rose City Park dis trict would be developed. The 3700 acres which the Sullivan's Gulch sewer covers Is all new territory except Montavilla. FAIR SITES ARE CONSIDERED San Francisco Has Seven Possible Locations for Exposition. Seven different sites are being urged for the San Francisco Exposition to be held in 1915. Four of them are in the city, two are in San Mateo County and one across the Bay In Oakland. They are: Waterfront site, to build the fair on an arc following East street from Rin con Hill to Telegraph Hill, construct ing permanent docks and wharves to be used temporarily as exposition buildings Harbor View site, the reclaimed and other land of the James G. Fair Estate, and Including portions of the Presidio, providing for a harbor frontage for tha fair. Golden Gate Park site, the 600 acres in the western portion of Golden Gate Park, with an ocean frontage, and con tributing permanent buildings and im provements to the city pleasure ground. Lake Merced, the Spring Valley prop erty adjacent to Lake Merced and fac ing 'half a mile on the Pacific Ocean, a tract of some 1200 acres of rolling land, for which It Is claimed adequate transportation facilities can be devel oped. Tanforan district, the tracts in South citv. Kan Mateo County, where the avi ation meet was held. Visitation Valley, the tract lying on the Southern Pacific Bay shore cut-off and facing the bay, in San Mateo County. Oakland waterfront, the reclaimed ir, hotween tha Southern Pacific and Western Pacific moles, Oakland. CAR SERVICE HELPS MARKET Alameda Dlstrkrt Wins From Quick Transit on Broadway Line. Improvement of car service into Alameda Park on the East Side has caused a distinctly better tone in the real estate market in that district, and sales the last few days indicate an ex tremely healthy condition. Recently a through service into Alameda Park over the Broadway line was established by the street railway company, doing away with the transfer at East Twenty-fourth and Fremont, which was formerly neces- rr.u KcM.nta of the Alberta dis trict beyond Alameda are finding that the new through Broadway service is so much superior to that given by their own line that they are beginning to use It largely. . ,, , Since February 1 the following sales have been made in Alameda Park: 60 by 100 feet on Hamblet avenue, comer of Eat Twenty-rounn street, 10 n. Betterley; loo by 107 feet on Alameda Drive near East Twentieth street to Iee y Bowker; X7 by 100 feet on Alameda Drive near East Twenty -third street to M K. Sncdecar; 100 by 100 feet on Mason street, 'corner of East Thirty-second street, to J. A. Pond; SO by 125 feet at the corner of Ridgewood avenue and East Twenty-ninth street, to L. E. Morgan- 100 by 100 feet at the corner of Skid'more and East Twenty-eighth street to J. B. Brown; 50 by loo feet on East Twentv-eixth street near Mason to W. V. Schoonover; 100 by 100 feet on East Twenty-eighth street, corner of Bryce avenue, to J. E. Starr; 100 by 100 feet at the corner of Shaver and East Twenty-ninth street to M. E. George. J. H. Nolta Buys Farm. J. H. Nolta, of North Atbina. who has Gas and Electric Fixtures CAIf BE The H. T. Drennen Lighting Co. 406-408 E. BURSSIDE ST. Cheaper Than Any Pkonra East 118, B 2151. I'PPI Experts in Lighting, Wiring and Artistic Tiling. or nearly ready for your "SVe would be pleased to offer suggestions and submit de signs. Expert service costs no more thau ordinary work. You will pay even less for fixtures selected from our large stock than when you choose from the meager as sortment of the small places. A telephone call will bring a representative Main 879, A 1879. M. J. Walsh Co. 311 Staxk, Near Sixth- had much to do with the development of that part of the city, has bouuht an 80-acre farm situated on the Oregon Electric Railway. Mr. Nolta has be come convinced since the pn' of ecus is so high that he can raise poultry and make money. He will encase in the stock and poultry business and probably will put up a large green house. TEX BEST BUILDINGS XAMtl) All Ai-e in tlie East, Say Architects in .Voting Contest. Which are the. ten most beautiful buildings in the United States? A great voting contest in the Kast. of architect. and architectural students, gave this list: The Capitol and the Congressional Li brary in Washington; the Public Library and Trinity Church in Boston; Columbia Library, Trinity Church, St. Patrick's Cathedral, the City Ilfll and Madison Square Garden, In New York, and the Vanderbllt- residence, Biltmore, in North Carolina. All of these buildings are in the East Three of them are libraries and three are churches. One capitol, one city hall, one place of amusement and one resi dence complete the list. Not a singlo state capitol or theater or gallery of art or monumental museum has a place. It Is hardly likely that the vote taken In the contest was fully representative of the country, says the American Car penter and Builder. It is an Eastern Judgment, expressed by architects, and the favor appears to have run to grandiose rather than to beautiful build ings. A Western vote or a vote or art ists or of amateurs would doubtless have given a different verdict in several cases. Infantile Puralysls Is Fatal. VANCOUVER, Wash., P"eb. 11. (Spe cial.) Infantile paralysis caused the death yesterday of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Decker, who live east of the garrison. The child wad aged two years six months. Tha funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock, and burial will be in the Catholic Cemetery. The child had been ill but a week. ( Z Mr. Fred E. Bailey, former I treasurer of the Heilig Theater, J wishes to announce to his many J friends that he has accepted a 2 position as sales manager with the J real estate firm of Chas. Ringler ;& Co., 211 Lewis Bldg. I BOUGHT OP Place in the City Open Evenlncs by Appointment. ARE YOU READY LIGHTING FIXTURES ... : j: y ' ft I : ' c ? ! 1 J I j e1 ,4 - k Vr f i r VW' I: kk ' M r 4 N
