13 Phone xls and -make an appointment to see Laurelhurst in our autos. A phone call will bring further litera ture on Laurelhurst in the next mail. JNi ,3 i e. A Little Foresight TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, rOHTXAJTO, OCTOBER 29, 1911. 9. and Good Judgment have won countless fortunes. Why not add yours to the list? The possibilities for profit through an investment in Laurelhurst are unlimited the safety of such an investment is beyond all question. We are offering lots in Laurelhurst 50 per cent below prices asked in less desirable additions, which have not the same class of high-grade improvements that are found in Laurelhurst and which are not protected by the same restrictions as to the cost of residences. This is a fact. Investigate it. and you will find out. Think of it, $850 will buy a full -sized lot in Laurelhurst, where more than $1,000,000 has been expended during the past year in building magnificent homes. See Laurelhurst today and you will realize the tremendous future of this property. You will realize that Laurelhurst is Portland's finest residence addition. You will understand why Portland's men of wealth and refinement are dotting the addition with the costliest homes in the city. Now is the time to buy your home-site in Laurelhurst. Go out today and make your selection. The choice locations are going fast. Nearly $100,000 worth of .Laureinurst lots nave Deen soia io nome-Duuuera omto vuuuci . ft' We Will Finance the Building of Your Home in Laurelhurst PLAN You buy a $900 lot ' $ 900.00 Discount for building 135.00 Net cost of lot 765.00 Cost of buildint 3000.00 Total Investment ?3765.00 First mortgage for building 2500.00 Cut this out and mail to Laurelhurst Co., 522 Corbett Bldf, Portland, Or. Kindly send me further information rrenrdinc your homebnilding plan in Laurelhurst. Name Addrcea Tova ......... $1265.00 Second mortgage to Laurelhurst Company, $900, less first payment of 10 per cent, $76.50 688.50 Total amount put in house by you -. .' BUILD YOTJR HOME WHERE THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE ALL IN, NOT PROMISED Lots $850 and up. Terms 10 per cent cash, 2 per cent a month. Laurelhurst has three carlinea Laurelhurst car, Mou tarilla and Rose City Park. Only 15 minutes out. If you want a how and hare but little ready money, come and talk to us. We can help yon out. -. $576.50 Second mortgage paid at the rate of 2 per cent per month, or $15.50, which is less than house rent. YOU CHOOSE YOUR OWN ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR. We procure you a building loan, and you pay for the lot as you would pay house rent. MEAD & MURPHY Sales Agents Phones: Main 1503. A 1515. 522-526 Corbett Bldg. Office on the Property. Phone East 989. sk for Salesman. IBIS AT- jdS cluster lights Laurelhurst has 23 miles of asphalt streets 52 miles of cement sidewalks, curbs and choice shade trees and hun dreds of beautiful These improvements cost more than $1,500,000 to install. FLAX MILL WANTED Backers of Industry in Oregon Predict Growing Trade. SUPERIOR FIBRE THRIVES Commercial Clab Committee Heads letters From Distant Vs"rs, Who Pronounce Product Bent Grown in World. The Oregon fla committee will make an active effort to establish the fla Industry firmly In the Northwest by Interesting- capital and erurlnr the In. stallatlon of a factory aa toon as poi tble In tome part of thl mate. "We have reached a point." said Dr. r a. nerr. cnairman or the commit tee. at lt meellna at the Commercial Club yesterday, "where" the Industry we have been trying- so lone; to place on a foot Ins; anions: the other enter prises of the Northwest must either be definitely put into operation or must be abandoned." The committee la loath to think of abandoning; the plan to establish a fac tory for handling the flax production of Oree-on. because It has on hand lame flies of data, gathered by exhaustive experiment and research, demonstrate Ins the superiority of the Ortxon. vrown flax oyer any other flax pro duced In the world. Numerous effort hare been made to establish factories to handle the flax output of the state, and to lead to an Increase In flax pro c action, bnt they hare heretofore been unsuccessful. CIIbksio a ad s raver hi. Tile committee will now prepare a Bomber of pamphlets riving statistics on the flax-growing possibilities of this state. These will be circulated on the Pacific Coast and In sections of the East where there Is hope of arousing interest In the formation of a company to exploit the Industry. A small fac tory for the manufacture of flax al ready has been Installed tn Chehalls. Wash. A. A. Morse, of the committee, has been Instructed to visit and In spect the plant and furnish a report for the next meeting of the commit tee, which will be held at the Com mercial Club early in November. Eugene Bosse. of Salem, one of the first men In Oregon to declare his faith In the flax-producing excellency of the Oregon sou and climate, and a man who has been active on the flax com mittee since Its organisation, has In vented a machine for preparing the flax fiber, which he believes will effect greater economy In production of linen products, and his invention Is to be Investigated by the committee with the view of taking- over his patent. killed Bayer Needed. If a company can be formed and a trained man secured to take charge of the factory, the plan of the commit tee la to produce first only the coarser twines. These will find a larger mar ket within the state Itself than a sin gle factory could supply, according to statements of various members of the committee. Later, as the Industry grows, and aa the farmers of the state enter more largely Into flax culture, equipment of the factory ran be im proved until the finer products. In cluding linens, etc.. can bo manufac tured. William McMurray produced at, the meeting yesterday letters from many different persons to whom samples of Oregon flax had been sent, asking where it couM be secured in large quantities, and declaring It to be of exceptionally fine quality. Lewis County Institute Ends. CENTRALIA. Wash Oct. IS. (Spe cial.) The Lewis County School Insti tute closed a three days' session In Centralla this afternoon. The Institute was a success In every respect, teach er from every corner of the county being In attendance. The county schools were closed last Tuesday to permit the presence of the Instructors here. The various meetings were ad dressed by competent educators, 'and the vlaitlng teachere were greatly benefited for the future handling of their subjects and pupils. FIRE CHIEF IS DECIDED MAYOK RUSHLIGHTS CHOICE TO BE AXXOO'CED TCESDAY. B. V. Dowell Is Favored by Com' pany Men Insurance Companies Send Delegations. The Portland Are department will nave a new chief next Wedneaday, Mayor Rushlight announced yesterday afternoon that he has decided upon one of the three eligible, and will make public his decision Tuesday, the ap polntment to become effective the fol lowing day. No Intimation was made a to who the new fire chief will be, but It Is the general opinion that it will be B. F. Dowell. now battalion chief. Preceding the Mayor' announcement that he had reached a decision there was a general rush of the friends of Dowell to the Mayor's office to put In a good word. Among the delegations were those representing fire companies and groups of Insurance companies. Over 100 firemen were In the Mayor' office yesterday morning, representing nearly all the stations In the city, and they were unanimous In advocating Dowell. Several representatives of labor and commercial organisations were In the Mayor's office between Friday morning and Saturday noon. In behaLT of Dowell. FUNERAL SET FOR TODAY Body of Miss Bertie Alwlldia Lakln Will Be Laid to Rest. The funeral of Mis Bertie Alwlldia Lakln. who died Friday at the home of her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Charle A. Lakln. In Mllwaukle. will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the family residence. Interment will be in Rivervlew Cemetery. Miss Lakln was 21 year old. She was born In Mllwaukle and grew to young womanhood there. She had been employed for several years In the Mllwaukle telephone exchange. She had been ill but two week with ty phoid fever. Besides her parents. Mis Lakln la survived by several brothers and sis ters. LECTURE ON ART PLANNED Illustrated by Lantern Views, 35 Ad dresses "Will Be Given. A series of 25 lectures on art. illus trated by lantern elides, has been In augurated by the Portland Art Asso ciation. The lectures will be given on Tuesday afternoons at 4 o'clock, at the Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets. The series is divided into three parts, architecture, sculpture and painting. The dates for the various lectures, the subject, and lecturer are given below: Architecture. ' November T Introductory lecture, "Lintel, arch or vault and truss; examples of Egyp tlon, pr-htstor!e and Archaic Greek," H. Goodwin Beckwlth. November If "Greek, Classical," John M. Hatton. i November 21 Roman (classical), "Early Christian and Bysantlne." Mrs. John Pear son. November ! "Mediaeval: Growth of Gothic from Romanesque," Folser Johnson. December 6 "Gothic," K. Goodwin Beck wlth. December 13 "Renaissance," MacDonald Mayer. December 19 "Modern." Ellis r. Law rence. Sculpture. January J "Egyptian and Early Greek," Mrs. John Claire Montelth. January "Greek, Classic," Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur. January Is Greek, (classic). Fourth Cen tury," Mrs. J. C. Elliott Kin. January 2S "Hellenistic and Oraeeo-Ro-man." Mrs. John Pearson. January SO "Gothic." H. F. Went. February "Renaissance,"' Mrs. Ralph W. Wllh ur. February 13 "Modern." Miss Mary H. Webster. Fainting.' February 20 "Italian, Early Renaissance." Mrs. Rollln K. Pase. February 27 "Italian. High Renaissance." Mrs. Rollln K. Pace. March o "Italian. Mlsh Renaissance.' H. F. Weals. March 12 "Early German. French and Flemish," Miss Kate Falllnc. March 1 "Painting in ths Netherlands." Mla Henrietta Eliot. Marrh -'I "Painting in the Netherlands," Miss Hslea M. Davla April 2 "Painting In Spain." Mrs. H. C. Wortman. April 16 "Painting In England," Miss E. Ruth Rockwood. April 23 "Painting In France," Miss Mary H. Webster. April So "Painting In America," Miss Ellen Rsvenscroft. . Msy 7 "Design," Miss Crocker. Warburton Addresses Kelso. CENTRALIA. Wllh., Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) Representative Warburton. Con gressman from this district, was the guest of the Kelso Commercial Club at a reception held in that city Thursday night. Previous to the reception Mr. Warburton addressed the residents of Kelson at a public meeting. Michigan Alumni Elect. Members of the Oregon Association of University of Michigan Alumni held their annual smoker and election of of A LIFETIME PIANO HIGH GRADE PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS A Piano. If Rightly 'Chosen, will last a lifetime. It I s n't necessary to pay a big price If you deal with im. We're manufacturers. We sell direct from factory to you. You save the deilifi profit. Really, you'll be surprised to see what a fine piano you can secure of us for only $195 on easy payments. .Vav i fleers at the University Club last night. F. J. Cutting, '07, was elected presi dent. Other officers are: B. E. Leon ard, '09, vice-president; R. E. Hitch, '09, secretary, and George Miller, '10, treasurer. The date for the annual banquet of the association was set for November 17. NEW LIFE The Beer That Is Perfectly Delightful. It is delightful because it is so delicious. During the meal, after the meal, just before retiring, it is quite the proper drink. In fact, it is the only thing. It's popular be cause of its flavor. YOU WILL LIKE IT, TOO. If Your Dealer Can't Supply You, Phone Mt. Hood Brewing Co. East 139 Sellwood 904 B-1319