THE SUXDAY. OltEGOIOAN EOBTEiaro. TTTLT 14, 1913.
HEW POWER PLANT
IS
ENTERPRISE
Northwestern Electric Com
pany to Help Develop
Immense Territory.
FIRST UNIT IS UNDER WA
flanfat White Salmon, Generating
2O.0OO Horsepower, to Be Ftol
lowed by Two Other Port
land Only Part of Field.
A new factor In the Industrial de
velopment of Western Oregon and
Washington will enter the field of
electrical competition In the pacific
Northwest on January 1. next, when
the big power plant now building for
the Northwestern El ec trio Company on
the White Salmon River three miles
above Underwood. Wash. Is to be com
pleted and turned over by the con'
tractors.
This plant, which will be ready for
Immediate operation, will have a capa
city of 20.000 horsepower. According
to the announced plans of the company
It is to be only the first unit In
series of immense power plants with
combined capacity of nearly 100.000
horsepower that will be constructed
within the next five years.
Though the Northwestern Electric
Company, which is backed by such
strong and conservative iwanclal
houses as the Anglo te London-Paris
National Bank, and the Crocker Na
tional Bank, of San Francisco. Is no
asking a franchise to eupply electrical
power In Portland In competition with
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company, its scope will be much
broader than that of a purely local
concern. .
Its plane Include no less than the
Industrial upbuilding of towns along
the Columbia River Basin in Western
Oregon and Washington, and of the
rich country inland from White Salmon
to the territory adjacent to Mount
Adams, and out of Camas and Van
couver. Wastu. by means or cheap elec
trlcal power carried from the power
sources on high tension wires. From
the first It will be the policy of the
company, as announced by Its officials,
to build its power lines wherever the
future resources of the country will
warrant It.
Power Plant Tader Way.
Work on the present plant at White
Salmon, which represents an Investment
of close to $3,000,000. lncladlng con
structlon and the cost of acquiring
power sites and water rights, has pro
gressed so far that the big 400-foot
concrete dam will begin to rise In the
next two weeks. Preliminary work
has been very heavy. It Included the
driving of three tunnels through solid
rock through which to divert the flow
of the White Salmon River, and the
construction of a big cofferdam, and
this has delayed the dam work. The
last of the tunnels was finished last
week, and the flume through them In
which the stream will be confined. Is
almost finished.
Three hundred and fifty men are
now employed here, and this force will
be. Increased to 500 men on August 1,
when the building of the power plant
' Itself, one mile below the dam, will be
begun. Thoroughly modern equipment
for this plant is now being made.
Already another gang of men is clear
ing the pathway along which the high
tension wires will carry the current to
Portland and other towns In the Co
lumbia River Basin. This power line
will be 7 miles long. It goes along
the Washington shore of the Columbia
River to a point near Camas, Wash.
about 20 miles above Portland, where
It will cross to the Oregon side on
two high steel towers which will sue
pend the big wire cable ISO feet above
the river.
The workmen are at present clearing
a pathway 12 feet wide- for the power
line. In addition to this, all high trees
within 200 feet of the line on both
sides that might fall across It, are be
ing felled.
Big A axillary Pleat tm Rise.
This power line will cost close to
2750.000. For the present one line win
be stretched, but as additional power
Is required a second Una will be
stretched on the same poles.
As soon as the franchise is awarded
to It in Portland, the Northwestern
Electric Company will begin Immediate
construction of a big auxiliary steam
plant near the city, at a cost of 1250.
000. with which to supply power In
any emergency in which the power line
might be crippled. This auxiliary plant
may never have to be used, but steam
will be kept up at all times ready for
any crisis.
The company plans also to begin
Immediate construction In Portland, on
the awarding of the franchise, of a
system of conduits and power lines for
supplying current within the city. Ac
cording to the franchise at least $350,
OtfO must be spent on this equipment
within two years. The company is re
quired to give a bond of $100,000 that
this will be done, and If It ever merges
or sells -out to a competing concern,
the city Is given power vto condemn
this property.
Immediately after the completion of
the White Salmon River plant, next
January 1, work Is to be begun on a
second power plant on the Klickitat
River that will develop 25,000 horse
power. As the demand for power In
creases a third plant, with a capacity
of between 40.000 ana bo.oso norse
power, will be constructed on the
Lewis River, while the company, has
further holdings on the White Salmon
and Klickitat Rivers where future
plants can be built as heeded.
The president of the Northwestern
Electric Company is Herbert Fleisch
hacker, also president of the Anglo A
TAndrn.Pirii Kxtlonel . Bank of San
Francisco. Mr. Flelschliacker and his
associates have been connected witn
successful power Industries In Califor
nia tor many years.
DENTIST TO SETTLE HERE
Dr. E. R. Parker, Wealthy Practi
tioner and Inventor, Lite City.
Dr. E. R. Parker, a dentist, Brooklyn
lodge No. 22. who marched at the head
of his home contingent In the grand
parade, has decided to locate In Port
land. The beauties or the city. Its
commercial prosperity and solidity, and
also Its fine residential sections, made
so great an Impression on him that he
decided to open up a large office for
the practise of dentistry, the latter
representing an investment of at least
$15,000.
"As soon as I arrived here, I was
amazed at the city, there Is no other
word for It. Twenty years ago I had
practised here in a small way. but 1
never expected that the growth could
have been so. phenomenal. So as not
to lose any time I took the examination
of the Oregon State Board of Dental
examiners, which consists of such well-
known men as Dr. Jean CHne. Dr. F.
Vaugban. of Astoria, Dr. W. 8. Ken
nedy, of. The Dalles, Dr. Clyde Mount,
of Oregon City, and Dr. H. H. Olllnger,
of Salem, and I shall open an office
here as soon as possible."
It is as an Inventor and lecturer on
painless dental methods that Dr. Par
ker has come into prominence, though
he has practiced dentistry for 20 years,
having offices in Brooklyn. New York.
San Francisco. Los Angeles, San Diego
and Bakersfleld.
"They know me back East a "Pain
less Parker,'" said the doctor. "As an
Instance of that some of your people
may remember a cartoon In the New
York American at the time of the last
election. It depicted the Democratio
candidate, Parker, pulling a - tooth,
Roosevelt, from the mouth of Uncle
Sam. and underneath was the heading,
'Painless Parker at work.'"
Dr. Parker Is a wealthy man. and he
attributes his success to the power of
newspaper advertising, to. unbounded
energy and to the discoveries he has
made. He is fond of horses, owning
some fast trotters, and is also an en
thusiastic motorist, with several racing
cars. He is on the looaoui ior a suit
able residence.
PORTLAND . SONG ARRIVES
Tunc and Words Meant for Elks Re
union Is Catchy March.
While In Atlantlo City as a delegate
from Portland last year William R.
Apperson, past exalted ruler, met Mrs.
Isabella D. Wldder, who sang "Port-
MEASURE AIMS AT
FAKE PROMOTIONS
Proposed "Blue Sky" Bill Is
Similar to Act Now in
Force in Kansas.
STOCK SWINDLES STOPPED
Companies Organized to Sell Stock
Required to Give "Clean Bill of
Health" Proposal Indorsed
by Commercial Bodies.
If Oreron adopts the "blue sky" Mil
that has been drafted by a Joint com
mittee of the Commercial Club, Cham
ber of Commerce and Realty Board, It
Is pointed, out that "wild-car promot
ers and stock swindlers will have just
Kimm must he registered In the Bank
Commissioner's office. The law pro
vides methods of bookkeeping and each
company mast agree to open Its hooks
at ibt time to any stockholder, xi,
noon investigation, the Bank Commrs
sinner finds the concern ' is solvent,
fairly conducted, and, in his judgment,
promises a fair return on the securi
ties offered for sale, the Commissioner
may Issue a certificate permitting the
company to do business. The certifi
cate, however, recites in bold-face type
that the Bank Commissioner in no wise
recommends the securities to be offered
fnr al '
-The value of a law such as the
K ansae blue sky law lies, of course. In
Its enforcement. Enforced partially It is
nmriT aa bad as no law at all. but en
forced Impartially, and by giving the
Investor the benent or we oonm, ra
bound to save and Is saving tho peo
ple ef Kansas millions of dollars. And
Kansas is lonunaio u nsviui uuu
law aad having it Impartially n
foread. '
"But Kansas Is not alone In profiting
by the law. The little corner oi air.
DoIleyB office, set -aside for the one
clerk who was expected to handle all
of the routine work pertaining to the
enforcement of the law, has grown Into
a National Institution which might well
be called a National bureau for giving
free advice to Investors. Tho one clerk
has multiplied - Into two clerks and
three stenographers who are kept busy
six days In the week answering in
quiries that oom from every state In
h Union as to the advisability of
purchasing stock or bonds In this or
that company, or whether Investments
lrmdv made are consiaerea saie. in
one week, by actual count, inert.
i
SCENE SHOWING ACTIVITY IN CANTON OF WHITE SALMON EIVEE.
T5ZT
.1
AT THIS POIfT NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY IS BUILDINO DAM TO GEN ERATB 2,00o
HORSEPOWER. ' .
land wantB you In 1J1J." all over New
York City and Atlantic City.
Elnce that time Mrs. wiaaer nas
been busy composing a song for this
reunion, which was to have been made
special feature of the musical part
of the programme. Unfortunately the
song only arrived last night, when
practically all the social functions
were over, so that no one had a chance
to hear It.
The song Is entitled "Port Land. xnars
All." and Is a snappy march tune,
which goes with a verve and a swing
all the time. The words are very ap-
nronrlate to the occasion, ana me
chorus goes as follows:
Portland, old Portland, Qaeen ef all the
vtial WM,
Portland, old Portland, traded palme upon
nor ereatt,
Portland, old Portland, la Winter. Summer,
Spring or Fall.
Ton will And health aad wealth, m Pert-
land, tnars an.
JUDGE MAY REOPEN CASE
Wife Needs Support of Mao. Who
Was Refused Pardon, Is Assertion.
After fighting a proposed pardon of
Adam Stevenson, to the point of caus
ing Mayor Rushlight to veto the ordi
nance carrying the pardon. Judge T as
well, holding himself vindicated, will
entertain a motion to reopen the case
next Tuesday. The action Is based upon
an affidavit of Mra. Stevenson, who was
the principal witness against ner nus-
band.
The presentation of the pardon ordi
nance was the occasion of a bitter at
tack by Councilman Jennings upon the
court, to which Judge Taawell replied
by a letter, and the Mayor thereupon
vetoed the ordinance. The ease. Judge
Taswell said, was one of the moat ag
gravated instances of wife beating in
the notice of the court, two little boys
supporting the story of their mother's
abuse. It was also shown that the
woman had been In Imminent danger of
her life. Stevenson was given a sen
tence of tft days and 1300, and has
served more than the period of daya
His attorneys offer assurance that he is
thoroughly penitent, and that his fara-
Uly needs his support.
W 1
niamonda from the new fields m German
Africa are aorter and more eaallv eat than
those from British territory and are more
transparent.
as good cause to eliminate this state
from their field of operations as they
have had In Kansas.
The workings of the Kansas law have
been so effective and the Interests of
Investors have been so well protected
that not a cent Invested In stock com
panies licensed to do business In mat
state has been wasted. It Is declared,
since Bank Commissioner Dolley has
been given a free hand to enforce the
statute. The proposed Oregon law is
almost an exact transcript ef the km
saa' act. Members of the joint commit
tee aver that If the measure Is adopted
and Its provisions enforced, the same
results may be expected In Oregon.
In reviewing the operations of the
Kansas law, Harry T. Kohr, in a re
cent Issue of the Technical World Mag.
aslne, points out why he believes that
this is one of the most advanced and
constructive pieces of legislation that
any state has ever enacted.
"There are some SIS state banks In
Kansas, which hold on an average of
$126,000,000 In deposits,' says Mr. Kohr.
"There used to be rich picking for the
stock swindlers In that $125,000,000. but
there Isn't any more, not since Dolley
got on the Job as Bank commissioner.
"If you sit down with the figures,
yon will find with little difficulty that
la the last ten years the people of this
country have been swindled out of $1,
000.000.000 In fake Investment com
panies. Bankers, Inspectors, legitimate
investment brokers and Federal Dis
trict Attorneys to whom I have talked
say the figures for the last ten years
will run nearer $3,900,000,000. And, mind
843 letters of that kind received from
other states.
. Effect Is Sweeping.
""The work of the Postofflce Depart
ment has been greatly facilitated, how
ever, bv eo-oneration with the Kansas
hmVlnr denartment- whereby Informa
tion of fake stock and bond companies
resrularlv la exchanged. The lniorma'
tion furnished by the Kansas banking
department has resulted In the arrest
of a number of raxe promoters ana wi
iirtvlnr of several others out of busl
noes. The difficulties under which the
Postofflce Department works are so
great, however, that, as "shown 'In the
annual report or tne uepanmnai
jua-tiea onlv ten cases of that kind
weTe brought before the courts In the
last fiscal year, while there must be
anywhoro from 1000 to 6000 companies
whose stock is for sale but Is worthless
at any price.
"So far as the states are concerned.
It Is probable that within another two
years a majority of them will have
laws similar to the Kansas statute.
Every day's mall brings to Mr. Dolley
letters from members of the Legisla
tures ot other states asking for copies
of the Kansas law. With a view to
drafting a similar measure. Every
state In the Union Is represented In
these letters, and In em case, Missouri,
ten members of the Legislature were
represented. Five requests nave come
from other countries.
"Wisconsin Is the only state which
has a law the effect of which Is de
signed to protect Investors, but It has
you. this vaat sum. somewhere between failed In attempts to enforce It, In 'the
$1,000,000,000 and IS.oou.vuu.uuv, came.
In the majority of cases, from persons
who could not afford to lose it.
KanS Law Explained.
In brief, the law, which Is entitled
"An Act to Provide for the Regulation
and Supervision of Investment Com
panles," requires every corporation or
association, foreign or domestic, which
nuraosed te sell stock in Kansas, to
file with the Bank Commissioner 1
clear and comnlete statement of its af
fairs down to the minutest details; it
must file Its written and irrevocable
consent to accept service upon It
through the Secretary ef State of Kan
saa and pay the expenses of a minute
Investigation Into its ariairs oy an
agunt- ef the Bank Commissioner. It
must agree that no amendment to its
charter shall become operative until
the amendment Is approved by the Bank
Commissioner; It must file copies of its
contracts and each of Its agents in
TYPE Or MAUSOLEUMS TO BE INSTALLED IN PORTLAND
CEMETERIES.
Plan of Interment Provides for In
dividual Crypto Structures -to
Be of Finest Type.
Aaotber Industry will be added to
Portland's list of enterprises by the
establishment of a mausoleum plant
by the Portland Mausoleum Company,
which has Just been organised. The
company announces 'that It will Install
community mausoleums In the River
view Cemetery and Mount Calvary
Cemetery In a short time,
The elan of - this form or entomn
ment provides for the 00 -operation of
number ot families in erecting a
mausoleum that contains sealed 'indi
Mmi eamnartmenta. equipped with
sanitary devices.
The atvle or architecture -or eacn,
building will conform to its location.
Ths foundations and Superstructure
are Af reinforced concrete, with stone
or porcelain-faced brick. The crypts are
built in tiers, uniiorm in io mni sepa
rated by seamless concrete walls. The
Interior of the building Is finished In
and under each row of
crypts Is a marble ledge suitable for
floral tributes. . The entrance hall Is
designed to serve as a chapel for fun
eral services. ?
Tha rtammnnltv mausoleums erect ee
In other states are beauMfnl types of
architecture.- said O. F. Catbbert.
manager ef the company, yesterday.
rhnM that we will erect In Portland
and In other cities of the Northwest
will be similar in design ana mwnra u
every respect.
"Ths prlvaoy and security . of this
plan ot Interment appeal Wrongly to
people everywhere. ttuou v j
titia, la . xiven and ownership
passes absolutely to the Individual pur-
EXTEBIOR AND INTERIOR VIEWS OF PROPOSED BT7RZAX rTRIJCT17RE.oJUbSer, From JAS sate ox sswa wm-
siSsawaeajssfamwa "" " " ' "
lr . T"' 1
- ft
. " I
1 -vw: v-:-otT.N'
work It was designed to do. But the
Wisconsin law will be amended or 1
pealed and a new law enacted, for
number ef legislators In that state have
asked for copies of the Kansas law.
"So, the poor widows of Kansas, who
gave their little all In exchange for
worthless sheets of gaudy paper have
not lost In vain. They have been the
instruments of putting on the Kansas
statutes a law which has saved mil
lions of dollars for those who could not
afford to lose It, and for awakening the
legislators In other states to one of the
oruelest systems of robbery that has
ever flourished anywhere In the world.
NEW ENTERPRISE COMES
CO MP AST TO IJfSTAXJJ COM5ITJ
KTTT MAUSOLEUMS.
3
1
Beginning
a Fortune
A, JacobsCompany
'3iie DOLLAE isn't very hard to reacK.
,' Nearly aiiyb'ody can reach that high.
'Yotf 'an : buy a lot in ERROL
HEIGHTS for ONE DOLLAR down and
you can pay for it with ONE DOLLAR
aweekl
IWhen yon have done this, you have
made the best possible use of your DOL
LAR. You have put it where it will do
3T0U the most good.'
You ought to W ERROL HEIGHTS.
Its the choicest and cheapest residence
property in Portland and is only a few:
minutes' walk from REED COLLEGE.
Innprovements- are already well along
building is progressing nicely..
There is no interest to pay, the Fred K.
Jacobs Co. takes care of the taxes and tho
improvements are free.
Don't fail to see ERROL HEIGHTS
today. Take "Woodstock car to end of line.
Our Automobiles will meet you and take
you tover the property.
TheFred.
The Largest ReaJty Operatform on the Coast
269 Washington Street
Corner Fourth
nartment there Is set aside a stipulated
sum which goes into a fund for main
tenance. The plan assures absolute
nermanencv of community mausol
eums."
.The officers and directors 01 tne
company are:
- President. John S. Bradley; vice
president, J .M. Letter; secretary-treasurer,
John Bain; W. A. MacRae, direc
tor; G. F. Cnthbert, director ana man,
ager.
WASCO ELK IS BRANDED
Numerals "SOS" Stay Ty George
Crosfield, Sberman Man,
When George Crosfield, of Wasco,
Prominent Elk and a big merchant tn
the Sherman County town, returns
home the first of the week he will be
thoroua-hlv branded. Mr. Crosfield Is
decidedly baldheaded and when he was
being dressed for participation In the
Elks' narade Thursday as a memoer
of the Dalles Lodge, to which he be
longs, the decorator painted the nume
rals "SOS." the number of the Dalles
Lodee. on Mr. Croafleld's (hairless
head.
Dressed as Indians, as tne 1 memoer
of the Dalles delegation were, tho only
protection they enjoyed from a more or
less tropical sun was a headband,
fringed with feathers. Concluding the
five-mile line of march, Mr. Crosneld
proceeded to remove the paint from
his face and bead, only to discover that
tha numerals "803" stood out most con
aolcuouslv on a severely sunourneo
head that was n air less, u ureaoj m
aerlbed. Although by no means ainam
ed of the brand, Mr. Crosfield is loath
tn remove his hat. because it Is a sig
nal for ' much -good-natured Joshing
among his friends.
RAILROADS -PLAN INCREASE
Burlington System May Absorb Thine
and Connect Gulf With Sound.
OTJNVER. July 18. Directors of the
Chicago, 'Burlington & Qulncy Railroad
have ordered an appraisement of the
ohvsical value Of Its system prelimi
nary, according to a report here, to a
big Increase in capital biock ana ins
absorption of the Colorado & Southern
System. '
The plan outlined provides for an In
crease In the capital stock of the Bur
lington sufficiently large to cover the
present -Issue of the Colorado road. The
latter road's bonds will then be ab
sorbed. It Is said, by a general bond is
sue of the Burlington. If this plan Is
carried out, tire combined system will
have approximately la.eoo miles or
track and will connect Oalveston witn
Seattle.
SINGLE TAX EXPLAINED
rVJTTSTICE OF SO-OAIXKD EE-
FORM POINTED OUT.
Taxes Should Bo Paid by Persons
Wbo Have Property Values, De
clares Charles H. Shields.
" "Replying to tho many inqutrlea from
tho various localities tnroughout the
state as to what single tax means and
what la the aim desired by those who
are advocating the adoption ot the sys
tem In Oregon, I will a briefly as
nnnii. outline the ourpose of the
so-caned ' tax reform, said Charles K.
Shields, secretary of the Oregon Equal
Taxation League, yesterday.
"Single tax means what tho term Im
plies one tax a single a one tax-
tax on but one clasa of property, a
one source of raising revenue to sus
tain the Government.
"Single tax la offered , as, a system
of taxation. It Is offered as a tax re
form. It Is offered as a panacea for
all the Ills of society. We are told
that under the maglo Influence of
single tax, the Inequalities so apparent
in society will completely disappear;
that crime, want, misery, audi even
physical Imperfections win vanish with
the Introduction of this peculiar sys
tem of so-called taxation.
"While the fundamental principle of
single tax Is not at all sound and the
argument adduced extremely illogical
from an economic, political, social and
moral point of view, yet as- a whole
It does appeal to many who have not
the time or patience to give the subject
much, if any thought.
"Single tax appeals to tne emotions
to those whose- envy and prejudice
are easily awakened, and most gen
erally, to a class who are not directly
Interested In the class of property af
fected thereby. Even Joseph Fels, the
multimillionaire of Philadelphia, who
is financing the single tax movement In
Oregon, own but little land. He has
made his millions from the manufac
ture of soap, ' and under the single
tax system he would pay but little or
da taxes. I repeat. It Is to this class
and the propertyless class that single
tax appeals.
"The verv fact that single tax means
a ta on one class of property should
be sufficient to arouse suspicion on the
part of any thinking man or woman.
It should at once be clear to mem
that there was some specific assign
In thns relieving all otner reiorm in
the system of taxation. Indeed, it Is
Vhe 'rransBortatloB movement by ste I t why . these questions should
S.'Jr" Cue' Z'Uuit not. be ever ready in the mind.
si In the ttIo yar.
SJt the honest and Intelligent voters.
Why should all orms- of1 wealth, ex
cept land, be exempt from paying any
portion of the expenses of the Govern
ment, when all forms of wealth en
joy like protection and receive ths
services of the Government in fact, are
a part of the Government and could not
exist independent of it?
'Can there- be any Justice In such
a system? . Certainly not. Can it be
possible that all the economic wisdom
of the 19th and 10th centuries hsvo
failed In. Its reasoning along the lines
of taxation T Are not the writers on.
economo questions agreed almost to a
man that taxes should be paid by thoso
who have the property values where
with to pay the taxes?"
BANK ORDERED TO PAY
DEFUNCT INSTITUTION' IS
AWARD 45 PER CENT.
TO
Judge Kavanangh Fixes July 25 ad ;
Date for Preferred Claims;
Another Delay Possible.
George L. MacGlbbon, former cash'
ler of the (defunct American Bank &
Trust Company, and Charles J. Klee
man, a promoter associated with him, ,
having failed by July 10 to perfect a
reorganisation of that Institution, Cir
cuit Judge Kavanaugh again signed
yesterday an order for the payment
on July 25 of a dividend of 45 per cent
on the preferred claims, which amount
to tl67.868.01.
An understanding exists that If
Messrs. MacGlbbon are able to pro-i
duce before July 25, J150.000 cash cap
ital with which to start anew after
taking oare of the liabilities the dlvl-,
dend will yet be called off. This leaves
tYimm lust nine days, exclusive of next
Sunday, in which to make good. Ther
axe confident that they wm oe mu,w
do It f
Originally an order was signed' for
the payment of the dividend on April
25. At the solicitation of Messrs Mac
r.ihhnn mnt Kleeman Judge Kavan
augh advanced the date to May 10, and
again advanced it 60 days to July 10,
at the solicitation of many depositors
and creditors., who wished to give the
former cashier and his associate every
opportunity to realize on their efforts
to put the bank back on Its feet.
The plan of reorganization contemn
plated the acceptance by many of the
larger depositors ana creauors 01
stock In lieu of their claims against
the bank. This part of the promoters'
work was easy, as It opened up a way
by which tho claimants hoped to even
tually realize dollar for dollar, but
the difficulty came when erroris were
made to get assistance from outside
parties. .
MANZANITA
BEACH
is situated on Nehalem Peninsula, between the Ocean and Nehalem Bay, and
near Necarney Mountain, has a half mile of Ocean frontage, and is convenient
to the Bay. This is an IDEAL LOCATION, and if you win ran down and
; camp there during your vacation, you will certainly agree with us, as to the
above assertion. ; ,
n - o 1. '1 a ctPle of weeks old, but already
MdllZaiMta. Oea.Cn building has started therein, and we predict
that before the Summer is over, more Summery cottages will go up in MAN
ZANITA BEACH than in any other resort along that side of the Bay. MAN
ZANITA BEACH is NOW BEING- IMPROVED; the contract for clearing
alone is for almost $40,000. l .
Nine-tenths of this property is covered with a splendid growth of shade
trees, and the elevation is such as to make it very- desirable as building - site
property. All brush is being removed, all streets jgraded, and water will be
piped to and in the property. i
Don't buy before you see this new tract, MANZANITA BEACH.
All lots are 50x100, and the prices run from $75.00 up, and the terms are
exceedingly easy. Bun in and talk this matter over with us.
Manzanita Selling Agency
BOOM 601, BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
n
ED i 5-2