THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAS. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 1. 1911.
H
MUNY ASPIRE TO
GOVERNOR'S CHI
Scattered Opposition to Hay
May Be Centralized Be
fore Election.
FIELD PROGRAMME MADE
Etron Candidate From Et and
Wrt Side of Stat May Be
Mrn of "Park Hnrf" Vic
tory strcoctli Challend.
OLTMPIA. Wart.. Papt. I .petJ.)
-it. E- Hay. Spokane; Robert T. Hodje.
fearl. Sheriff of Kin County; llow
rd p. Taylor. Ele C.orire. Kin Coun
ty. Speaker of tn laat Hous; I-
Johnson. SunnrM. former Ieilator;
j. c. Lawrence. Whitman County, mem
ber of public rrlr rommHilon : A. W.
Ferler. tat track lnpctor; Senator
A- B. Ruth. Olympla: Otto A. Case. Se
ftl. auditor Ktnr County; William P.
Trlrobl. Seattle: Mayor J. P. Klgflnt.
Van-our. and W. H. Kauffman. Bel
Cnthtm. aesor Whatcom County, ar
m f w of thos whoa ninffi are men
tioned for th Republican nomination
for Governor at the primary election
to be held In September. 1911.
Although Governor Hay ha not an
nounced hl.-nself. declaring before he
left for tV.e East that the country la
now auffcrln from an "overdose of
politic..- ther la little question but
tnat ha will bo In th race. Accord
In; to hla friend, he wl'l have amooth
alllna; for they contend that he haa
jnad an ecellent record In the con
duct of atate affair.
LJajaor laaa Facter.
Hia enemtea declare thejr can heat
him hecue of hla atand on the liquor
queatlon. blamlnc; him for the present
local option law; because of the mlxnp
over tn atata hlahwaya; bacauee the
new workmen compensation act la too
progressive and because hla admlnlstra
tlon aaw the fflvir.s; of the ballot to
women and the eubmtaeton to the votera
of the conatltutlonal amendment pro
rldlna; for the Initiative and referen
dum. They en-erf that In spite of the fact
trat the tate Institution are on a
r.lher plane now than ever before and
notwithstanding that the atate I on a
cah basis. ll.I'io.ono worth of out
standing bonds havln; been retired
rlnct he took offtr In lo. and 1300.
tn returned to the atate treasury aa
unexpended from the 10 legislative
appropriation, that he ha no ahow. In
aho-t. there will he the battle ground.
If Governor Hay make the race he
will run on hla record and hla howlntr
under a buslnes administration. That
la where hi enemies will attack him.
That It la M. E. Hay aar&inai m a neia
dp to thl time Is conceded.
laaarajrat Ra'lu Split.
So far there haa been no movement
to concentrate on one man amone; the
administration enemies. The old line
machine politician who blame him for
bewtna- to tlie line will not likely, how
ever, aupport the man the Insurgents
put forward In event the progressive
bave a ticket In the field. The In
surgent up to this time have made no
formal move, and their rank are re
ported to be In a badly demoralised
rondltlon. awaltlnir Senator Sllles Ppln
0ter or eome other peraon to
(tralghten them out.
Howard P. Taylor, speaker of the
Jast House, when In Olympla recently
yefuaed to ay whether he Intended to
Tun or not. He declares that when the
time cornea he will make hi announce
ment. Certain leaders In Olympla and
the Southwest are trvlnir to Induce him
to run for Lieutenant-Governor, and
Kirn County friends want him to do
the aame thin;. A yet he ha never
rnade ar formal statement a to
where he s;ande on the Issue of the
day. but ha partly outlined them b
his record a Speaker of the House,
which, like the record of th Oovernor.
I good or bad. according to the point
of view.
raw Platform Varied.
Otto Cae ha put himself forward
from Seattle and say he has an or
ganization anions the county official,
tr.e rank and file of the National Guard
and hia numeroua lodges backing- him.
He Is casting for rote In all direction
nd haa advanced" all kind of Idea
from shower bath for coal miner to
bonding counties to clear logged off
lands.
The mine, happen to have ehower
bath for the most part now and the
Legislature ha refused repeatedly to
consider bonding counties to clear pri
vate land. He I expected to have
trouble getting hi home county to back
Mrn. but he has already opened hla
campaign and aay he I In the race to
ray.
ROhert T. Hodge, the Impetuous Sher
iff of King County, has said repeated
lv he la g"lng to he a candidate, but
latest rumor from Seattle are to tha
effect that he will "forget If before
long. Assessor Kauffman. of What
cm. haa some Idea on taxation he
would like to try out In the state, being
a great follower of tha "Oregon Idea."
but grange leaders and labor leader,
from whom be expected upport, have
told htm that they will not be with
him. ao b may drop out. With the
report from Vancouver that Eugene
Lorton. publisher of the Vancouver
fpokeaman. had decided to leave, the
state, came to Olympla the rumor that
V.ayor H. P. Kiggtn had concluded
riot to run for Governor. Few here
knew he vii or I In the rare.
-Ferlrra" are Dleaafroa.
William Pitt Trimble, of Seattle, one
rf the leading businesa men there, was
nrUled through the state aa King
County rholce, Hia manager eent out
feelera" to the country press and en
closed a IS bill and thla haa raised
uch a storm In certain quarters that
hla managers have been explaining
ever since that It was not an attempt
to buy up the pre In Job lota at
wholesale rates. Wise ones in this
city do not regard blm aa dangeroua.
The primary law la something hard
to fathom and the women voting at the
next election has not tended ti t:n
plvfv matters. There is but one thing
worrying the oM'.lne politicians and
that is how to beat M. K Hay He la
getting blamed for the tnvealtgatlon of
trie offices of E. W. Rosa. State laind
CommieMoner. and J. H. Schlvely. State
Insurance Commissioner, by friends of
t -:rse men and ttiev declare that they
e-l.l heat him eaM'y if he dares to
fnn.
senator Piper's personal effort
gained the submission of the woman
suftrage amendment by th Jo legis
lature, and for thla prominent suffrage
leader are grateful. The women
vote may add formidable strength to
Ms candidacy.
Lawreawe aklea at rial re.
J. C. t-a wrence concedes he might
rur. If ail the warring (actions mould .
unite on him. This mould mean the j
liriratlon of a'l other candidates, n- i
riudlrr M. 11 Hay. who. while he did 1
not sDDolct laxwrenca. la tt mil ta I
whom Lawrence, who t a part of -the
administration, owea hi position. To
get all of th other candidate out of
the way. however, would be omwhat
difficult and even Hay enemle do
rot contend that he 1 not a trong
factor at all time.
Therefore Lawrence would not be a
party to a mere scheme to defeat Hay.
Lawrence haa heard of such a plan, but
laughingly declare that while tha
scheme sounds well it will be Impos
sible to fool th people and h doe
not propose to have a hand in It.
If he run It will ba merely to save
the party from defeat and because ha
think Hay haa no chance. He would
be a strong candidate aa he would
have the backing of- Samuel Hill, the
good road advocate who 1 no longer
a Hay supporter; some of tha grangers,
not J few of the railroad men and many
business Interest aa well a th mal
content. A. W. Perloy. atate track Inspector. 1
also mentioned for Governor, but he
would no doubt support Lawrence If
the latter should run. while ha could
not count upon th backlag of Law
rence In event Perley did decide to
make th race and Lawrenca tyd
out.
It all get bark again to Governor
Kay aa the man they are trying to beat.
Hla frlenda aay that he ran atand on
hi record, the fact that he haa not
RICE KICKED
OVER
Lewiston's Former Mayor
Throws Light on Politics.
TWEEDY GIVES SURPRISE
Idaho' Gubernatorial Fight TOIl
Now Wag Wirra For and Ajralnet
Plat In Republican Party if
Prevent Deal perelops.
BOISE. Idaho. Sept. . (Special.)
That there la a direct primary law In
operation -In th atate of Idaho which
r
GAfcDUTETVS NEW HOTEL SALT) TO BE MOST MODERN OF ITS
KIND LN COUNTRY.
inn...
i !;, - v-
kr-V?'
... 4
vVi -
SCEtE I?l LOBBY Or "THE CARDIXER."
MARSH FIELD. Or, Sept. 30. (Special.) rn uaroiner.
the new
..i .kih h. Keen eomnleted at Gardiner, on the I'mpqua River. 1
said to be tha most modern and up-to-date country hotel In the state.
The old hotel waa burned down when a part of the busi
ness section of Gardiner wa wiped out by fir and the proprietor.
Jo Schilling, put up- the new tructure- It ! far In advance of a
place of that aire, a Gardiner ha a population-of but 400. but th
place ! peculiarly located a a hotel town, as all of the travel over
the Drain tag route must top either lover night or for meal at
Gardiner, and there I therefore a good patronage. The railroad ac
tivities in that locality have also made the place something of a center.
The modern hotel waa bulll with an Idea of the future and the expec
tation that on of the railroad to Cooa Bay will ko through that
P ''Vhe Gardiner ha J rooma and can accommodata 0 guests. The
building Is plastered. nd th firt two floor are heated with hot
water The room are upplled with hot and cold water, and there
are public and private bath. There I a large office handsomely fitted.
a dining-room and grin-room ana a um..i vu... .., pUU.....
I a wo,man' parlor, and tha whol hotel la handsomely furnished.
There I Drobably no uch modern note! to D louna in
email town of the tate.
ny of the
only saved th tat hundred of
thousand of dollar by reaaon of hH
business methods, but also can show
where h ha been rlfcht on every moral
Iskua. that ha been before the public
HI enemle will charge extravagance
and personal .plte In th Investigation
and the special .esslon. His friend
will declare the Investigation were
bound to come, no matter who wa
Governor. -that the high P" "''J""
clency now claimed by the n"r.tn"t"
probed I due to the same and that the
money was well .pent. Th voter will
no doubt be fully Informed along thes
line, by both lde before the day of
the primary election roll, around.
BILL NYE MINE RESUMES
Syndicate of Paria Capitalist Pur
chase Stock In Oregon Property.
GOLJ5 H1LU Or, Sept. JO. (Special.)
Th Bill X mine, a large part of
tha capital atock of which ba Just
been purchased by a yndlcate of Pari
capitalists, haa resumed operation
under the management of F. C. Bell
amy. The mine haa a rich record a a
producer, but haa been Idle for th
past two year, owing to litigation
among the member of th company.
which ended with the entrance of th
French capital.
A directors' meeting was held at th
mine on Gall Creek September 17. j
there being present Director F. C.
Bellamy.. R. H. Moore. G. P. Blanchln
and R- Bordler. the two last named
being representative of th Pari I
stockholder. The resignation of j
James W. Hague. E. W. Munaon and :
F. U Andrew from th directorate I
were read and accepted, and W. E. j
Blackmer. C, Maason and E. Chemfn
were elected to fill the vacancies thua j
created. I
The following officer were elected: I
President and treasurer. R. Bordler;
vt.-e-prcs'dent. G. P. Blanchln: cr- ;
try. F. C. Bellamy. Mr. Bellamy wa '
appointed general manager, and will j
have charge of the operation at th j
mine. I
In consideration of service ren- i
dered the company by R. H. Moore the
past year, the director, at tha ug-
gestlon of Vice-President Blanchln. i
voted Mr. Moore a hundred shares of i
the company- toclc With Mr. Bell-
my Mr. Moore will look after th local
business of the company.
and was fined 120 and costs, and In de
fault of payment waa committed to Jail,
has for Its object the governing of tha
selection of candidates for the respect
ive political parties to go before the
electors at the general election for
their approval or rejection. Is the sen
ile reminder that has Just been re
ceived In Boise political circle from
former Mayor Ben F. Tweedy, of Lew
lston, a Republican, who ha "kicked
over th trace" and In face of the
process of elimination said to have
been adopted by party leaders at the
lore feast held In thla city recently
when it Is said a slate was made, an
nounced hi candidacy tor Governor In
pit of tha wlshea of the party lead
ers. Th party leader decreed that the
Gubernatorial candidate should come
from north Idaho, and only in that
respect doe Mr. Tweedy comply with
their wishes, for he Is from Lewlston.
Judge Dunn, of Coeur d'Alene, la th
favored man selected to mka the raca
and receive the aupport of the party
leaders.
Mr. Tweedy realises that he 1 not
o favored, but declarea he la willing
to take hla chance with the people.
As Mayor of Iewiton he had a .most
trenuou time, but when the member
of the Council openly oppoed" hi
wlshea and tha Police Department dis
regarded hla order a, ha relgnd. Ha
haa alnca been engaged In th prac
tice of law.
"Alllaaoe" la BarraaledL
In hla announcement of hla candidacy
Mr. Tweedy aaya:
For om tlma Republican frlenda hav
bean urging ma to aay whether or not I
would ba a candidate for nomination to tha
oSlo of Governor of Idaho on th Repub
lican ticket at th priaoary .lection to b
held In 11J. I ballav that my frlenda era
now entitled to hav my conclusion, alnca
the matter of nomlnaUone for 181J ar
prominently befor the people.
It la th purpoa of tha primary to place
th nominations In th haada of th people,
o that politicians mar not dictate tha can
didate; yat notwithstanding tha purposes
of the law. thar eeema to ba a desire and
Intention on th part of aoma politicians to
make a slata and aa 'alliance which thar
will submit to th elect ora for ratification
at tha 1812 primaries. I think tha making
of sales' and political alliance' in a
great measure defeat th purposes of tha
primary law. and. as when w bad party
conventions, daprlvae th people of th right
to nominate the man or man they want to
be their officer In place of public trust.
Having thla view f the rlghta of th people
of Idaho and of th primary law, I shall
make no alllancea other than with tha
people that I tand for. pur, clean, hon
eat government, having the purpose to pro
tect and aaferuard th rlghta of h
people, agalnat all extravagance in the ex
penditure of public money, agalnat all graft
and dishonesty, and especially against all
thos things that tend to make tha atrugglea
of the people harder and more severe In
their fTorta to exist from the sweat of their
browa. and agalnat that which. In many In
atancaa nulllnee many of the lawa of th
atate. exlattng for tha protection of Its peo-
P'V Tweedy Pledge ralth.
If. upon thl covenant th elector of th
RepuDllean party at the primary election
to be held In 181i nominate me to the of
fice, .ind I am elected. I pledge myself to
stand firmly and resolutely to my side of
the covenant.
- It I admitted here In political cir
cle that tha Gubernatorial announce
ment of Mr. Tweedy throws a new
light an the political situation. It i
taken to indicate that a fight will be
made within the Republican party for
and against ilatea." The leader ara
aid to have decided that tha nomine
for Governor aliould be given to tha
north; that a deal waa made with
Judge Alfred Budge, who Is a Mormon,
through Mormon leader, to give the
southeast Justice of the Supreme Court
through the election of Budge In re
turn for Mormon upport for a north
ern candidate for Governor, and that
two years following the next general
election the southeast should again be
given tha Gubernatorial nomination,
with John Hart, of Menan. former State
Senator and Republican leader In the
Upper House, aa the probable candi
date. How well tha rumored compact will
work out Is a matter of speculation In
political circle. The Independent an
nouncement of Mr. Tweedy J taken
here to Indicate that there will be
more to follow, and a number of the
Gubernatorial aspirants will come from
tha aouthern prt of th state, regard
less of the edict that the nomination
ahould go to the north.
o
ctober-is me
rlantin
m
Month, v
The WeatherX
is Fine! 1
DIG IN! J
Fork up the beds fof the bulbs and roses you are going to plant, prepare the ground for PEONIES and PER
ENNIAL PLANTS, feed your lawn some bone meal and re-seed the bare spots. If you are going to set out
trees, shrubs or berry plants, 'work the ground up now and let it stand in the "rough" until you are ready
to plant. ,
YTour first plantings in pots for vv in
ter blooming in the house should be
O made at once.
01
- mmt
imnr
Early Outdoor Planting
Gives Finest Flowers
Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Lilies and th almost endless variety of charming Spring
flowerina bulbs in finest varieties for every planting purpose; also a select list of
choicest novelties rare beauties that will command attention wherever shown.
OUR STOCK IS THE LARGEST THE ONLY COMPLETE ASSORTMENT FOR
YOU TO CHOOSE FROM and the quality is beyond question real "top-root,"
first-class, bulbs. Our illustrated descriptive price list of flowering bulbs is a safe
guide to the selection of varieties. It gives correct descriptions and full planting
instructions. Free on request.
Do Not Foget
Finest Sweet Peas come from
Fall planting. See our general
catalogue.
'Roses:
for late October and November deliv
ery the finest lot of select two-year field-grown, low
budded Roses that the best Irish, European and Amer
idiin rncp-ornwprs ran produce. They are grown to
, j : Kr-f iiroH-Vnnwn -o-arietifts And
our order, ana mauuc mc umi "-
the novelties of special merit that have .won distinction, bee
catalogue for descriptions and prices.
Our little book," How to Grow Roses," written for Oregon rose
growers by the Reverend Spencer Sulliger, will be sent free to
those interested, ask ior u. .
Our Regular Prices
Plainly printed in our advance price list,
are as low as the lowest, and are the best
values offered anywhere.
PORTLAND SEED CO.
Front and Yamhill Sts. Main 4040, A 6015
Autumn Catalogue
Our 4-pagre Fall Catalog-u of "Diamond Quality" Bulb.
Roses. Fruit and Ornamental Tree. Shrubs. Berries, Vines.
Ferns and House Plants listing; only such varieties as naya
proven satisfactory Is a safe guide to your purchases. II
not on our mailing- Hat. Bend now. Free for the asking:.
PARIS GETSPURE WATER
Immense Bond Issue Sold for Moan
tain Supply.
PARIS. Sept. SO. (Special.) The se
rious Inconvenience suffered during; the
hot weather of July and tha danger
feared of an epidemic through lack of
pure water seem at last to have led
the Municipality of Pari and the Pre
fecture to agrrea on the necessity of
taktnjr Immediate steps to guard
against any recurrence of a similar
situation. Hitherto all that has been
done has amounted merely to make
shifts, but the majority of the munici
pal council Is said to be favorable to
guaranteeing at any cost an unlimited
supply In tha future. According to
statements In the press, said to be
based on good authority, a credit of
$25,000,000 Is already voted to be In
corporated In the coming loan of 1180.
000.000, and out of the first Instalment
$3,400,000 will be employed In refitting
and placing In good order the pumping
and filtering stations- of St. Maur,
which next year will then be able to
furnish KO.000 cubic meters of Marne
water a day In addition to the 60.000
cubic meters from Ivry.
M. Colmet dVAlmage asks to have the
free spending of the rest of the money
so as to ensure the necessary Increase
In the supply demanded for watering
and cleansing the streets during the 10
years that must elapse before the water
from the Rhone or Lake Leman can be
available. In his scheme Is Included an
aqueduct system for bringing in at
least 60,000 cubic meters of spring
water from Provlns but this again
will not be completed for five years,
and up to 1916 at least Paris would
have to depend for Its drinking supply
on its old resources ana tne sienuzeu
water from the Marne. This par of the
programme is old. and has been talked
about, approved, and deferred for years ,
PThe second part, however, is entirely j
new. It consists In demanding a credit
of between $40,000,000 and $60,000,000
for bringing directly to Paris the water
nf the Rhone or some of the large
Swiss lakes.. One of the principal en
gineers of the municipality Is already
on his way to make a preliminary re
port on the best system to be adopted,
and It is said that the first Swiss water
might be drunk In Paris In seven years
If credits are voted and the work be
gun at once. It is calculated, according
to the plans already drawn up, that the
glacier water will supply 450.000 cubic
meters a day. Summer and Winter, and
no artificial elevation will be required,
as the pressure Is supplied by the dif
ference Of level. Paris would then be
supplied for practically unlimited time
with what would be also a practically
unlimited supply of pure water. At
least, this water is supposed to ba
chemically pure, and la now being
analyzed.
A motorcyclist can t attract much at
tention by breaking a record, unless It
is a record for tire punctures, which
meets with general approval.
You have doubtless encountered
explanationa that didn't explain any-,
thing.
Coniiiilialon lo Plead Lack of Time.
SAI.KM. Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.)
Chairman Alti-Mson. of the State Rail- '
road Commlaston. ba announced that
th Commission will resist a motion on ;
tlie part of the Southern Pacific to ad
vance on the docket of the I'ntted
State Supreme Court the cae of that ;
road against the members of the Com-
mission which fixe all class rates out '
f Portland. The Commission wa up- I
held In an opinion by Judge Bean. Th
Minnesota. Arkansas. Missouri. Oregon '
and Kentucky rate cases have been ad-
vanced it). heard i"ctober 10. As th ,
tnn open Oc:ober and the motion .
w.ii!il have to be died at that time, tne .
Commission will resiet It on the ground ;
that not sufficient tirue Is given for ',
preparing papers in the case and the '
Commission will ask for a reasonable (
time In which to do so. Th other Ore
gon rase to be heard at that time la
that of the O.-W. R. A X. versus the
Commission.
notion Man Sent to Jail.
vrvrBrR.V Or.. Sept. SO. (Special.)
William Henderson, a transient, who
claim to hall from Boston, and who
has been working In the hop fields r.
cently. was arrested last nlarht three
mile eaat of her, by local otftcara. on
a charge of a.vsault and battery and
loaned In the local Jail. Henderson
came to the hone of Roy Cajto In an
Intoxicated condition and proceeded to
break up the f-irniture and dlshe as
well as the windows In the house.
Henderson pleaded rulltr to til Chsrg
T lake a Long Story Short
Well not waste time disputing the point as to
whether or not you need a Piano or a Talking
Machine. Tou know you do and so do we. A
musical instrument is a necessity at this day
and age. Your home is not home without one,
and your children are denied the privileges
others enjoy if you do not have it.
Our business is that of selling Pianos and
Talking Machines. We might follow along the
beaten path of trade and sell the ordinary,
poorly made pianos that have been sold and
are now being sold by others, but that's not the
way we do it. "We sell only the most reliable
and the most prominent makes of pianos. The
unrivaled Chickering, of Boston,- "oldest in
America, best in the world"; the wonderful
Sohmer, finest of all fine pianos made in New
York, and the now famous Kimball, of Chicago,
the most progressive and up-to-date of them
all. We also make our own piano, the Eilers,
nothing finer or more durable has ever been
built. We also sell the Victrola, the Columbia
and Edison Talking Machines. Ours is the only
firm selling all makes. Nearly every make of
dependable player piano is here including the very best, the genuine Autopiano.
Such instruments never disappoint, and we know if you come here and get one of our
pianos, or talkiug machines, it will always be a source' of satisfaction and pleasure to you,
and you will always be a friend of Eilers Music House. You will bring your relatives here
and tell your friends about us and about our goods.
Of course, we carry also quite an assortment of less expensive instruments. Here are the
Decker, the Marshall & Wendell, the Schumann, the Singer, the Hinze, the Schilling and the
Ashenbach.
CONCERNING PRICES, we have just a word to say. It is this: Statements and claims
often look different when stood in a row with downright facts. There isn't a store in this
country, from the largest down to the "tackiest" little fake branch affair, that will not
and perhaps in good faith, too, so far as their knowledge goes claim to sell you cheaper
than anyone else can possibly hope to do. v
For years we have sold and we are today selling twice as many fine pianos than all the
rest of the Oreeon stores combined. We handle the very largest volume of business at the
very lowest possible expense. This would point to Eilers Music House as a place where
vou can do the best. ,
As to terms of payment, we ask you to make a careful and intelligent study of Eilers
Music house's liberal policy, as well as its responsibility and methods before you buy.
And in conclusion: Don't expect to hear of the good qualities of Sohmer and Kimball
and Chickering and Eilers pianos from people who are trying to compete with us. They have
pianos of their own to sell.
Rend for latest catalogues and prices to Eilers Music House, now at corner Seventh and
Alder, in the new music, building.
A REAL ESTATE
MEASURING STICK
Nearly every person is familiar
with the every-day commodities of
food, clothing and other domestic ne
cessities; in the purchase of these,
quantity, quality and price are the
determining factors.
Of the great number of real estate
purchasers comparatively few are fa
miliar with values at their underlying
analytical basis.
As with other commodities, the ele
ment of quantity, quality and price
are inherent and indispensable.
Real estate being immovable, the
additional factors of location and en
vironment must be taken into ao
cpunt. With these elementary and axio
matic principles in mind, let ns mea
sure up NORTH MOUNT TABOR.
FIRST: Location and Environment
On the Central East Side, right on
the Montavilla earline, with excellent
service, convenient to stores, schools,
churches, etc, and within 20 minutes'
ride from the center of Portland.
SECOND : Quantity. Our price list
gives the superficial area of each lot
as well as the price. It will he noted
that the average size of a North
Mount Tabor homesite is 5000 square
feet, or just the equivalent of two so
called -"standard" 25xl00-foot lots.
THIRD : Quality. This depends upon
the improvements and totalities in
stalled. North Mount Tabor has well
graded streets, 6-foot cement walks,
cement curbing, parking strips 3 feet
wide, standard size water pipes, all
of no cost to the lot buyer.
FOURTH: Price. With our print
ed price list in the readers' hands, ha
can easily make his own computation.
He will find that the average price of
the lot, including all these improve
ments, is about 15 cents per square
foot.
With these figures and this analy
sis ia mind, the reader can easily make
his own application to any other prop
erty. Try it on a "standard" lot
and then compare it with a North
Mount Tabor homesite and note the
great odds in our favor.
We are taking account only of ex
isting conditions and have not dis
counted any future "going-to-bes."
Take a Montavilla car marked
"MV EA," at Third and Morrison,
and ride east to 66th and Giisan.
Lots and prices plainly marked. Or
come to our office and we will take
you out.
North Mount Tabor sells on merit.
UMBENSTOCK & LARSON CO.
2S6 Oak Street. Both Phones.
- ' i