The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1912, SECTION FOUR, Page 7, Image 47

THE SCXDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JULY 21, 1912.
HIS 10 AID
FERTILE DISTRICT
Modern Transportation to Be
Eig Boon to Hampton Val
ley, Central Oregon.
East Tenth streets, Into a. combination
apartment house. On the lower floor
there will be store rooms, and on the
second uoor mere win be 24 rooms
In suites. The changes will cost about
J 12.000.
FIRE PROTECTION IS URGED
Lumbermen Are to Take Unusual
Precautions.
So far 'this Summer the Northwest
has not been visited by any serious
forest Area With the warm, dry
weatner tnat now prevails, however,
there is considerable-danger of fires.
Timber owners as well as forest serv
ice attaches are sending out warnings
to campers to exercise precaution In ex
tinguishing camp tires before aban
doning camping places.
The Forest Service in Oregon has
been advised that tljls state has been as
signed the sum of f 10.000 available
under the Weeks law to aid the state
in lighting fires in forests outside the
National forests during" this season.
Large Area In Southeastern Part of Last year Oregon received J5000 from
mis source. Dut spent only 3bOS. Ac-
MANY SETTLERS ARRIVE
FINE HOTEL RISES
Seven-Story Modern building
to Cost $125,000.
TEN-YEAR LEASE CLOSED
Crook County to Be Important
Wheat Belt Bumper Crops
This Year Are Assured.
"The Hampton Valley, In the south
eastern part of Crook County, will have
record-breaking crops this year," said
Sherman Montgomery, United States
Commissioner at Imperial, Or., yester
day. Mr. Montgomery Is In Portland
on a short business trip.
"The farmers who are cultivating
their lands according to approved dry
farming methods have excellent crops,
and while the amount of acreage In
cultivation is small on account of lack
of adequate transportation facilities
for shipping products, they are great
ly encouraged over the building of the
Joint railroads down the Malheur Can
yon Into Harney County and down
through the Hampton Valley. They be
lieve that this road will be completed
before the harvesting of another crop
and. hence, are preparing to put in
large amount of acreage next year.
Grain Crops Excellent.
"Wheat, barley, rye and oats do ex
ceptionally well. With railroad trans
portation there is no doubt that this
alley will become one of the most
prosperous wheat belts in Central Or
egon.
"Many homeseekers are taking ad
vantage of the offer made by the
Hampton Valley Development Associa
tion to locate desirable families free of
any charge whatever. In spite of oppo
sition from persons engaged -in the
homestead locating business for profit,
the association will continue to give
the poor man a chance by locating him
free of charge. ro part of Central Or
egon offers the homeseeker so many
advantages as does the territory trib
utary to Imperial. To the south and
west, within ten miles of Imperial, lies
150.000 acres as good sagebrush and
bunchgrass land as can be found In the
state. This land Is open to entry In
31'0-acre homesteads and is free from
rock and Is" easily cleared. Water Is
found at a shallow depth.
"While homesteading is usually ac
companied by many hardships and prl-
cording to the law the state is re
I quired to apply an equal amount of
money In the service of combating
tires. The entire amount must be spent
In the forests around headwaters and
watersheds of navigable streams. Each
state is limited to $10,000 expenditure.
Structure to Be Completed by De
cember 1 Owned by Shasta In
vestment Company Location
Is Park and Morrison Sts.
One of the finest structures to rise
on Morrison street this year is the
seven-story reinforced concrete build
ing under way at the northwest corner
of Park and Morrison streets for the
Shasta Investment Company. This
DRAWING OF MODERN' HOTEL UNDER WAY FOR SHASTA
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
3 n n w&
SEVEN-STORY STRUCTURE TO OCCUPY CORNER AT PARK AND
MORRISON STREETS.
The sum of 1200,000 was appropriated
..n.. ,hi. la . .v.- i.v, .v,.-I originally. About $39,000 was expended
who settle in Hamoton Vallev. Here last year. The assignments this year
,.,.. .v.. li. .i. ....., r I will probably reach r 5,000.
where all supplies can be secured at "enaiing. one oi ioe largest
reasonable nrices and where most of timber operators on the Pacific Coast.
the advantages of a thickly-settled witn headquarters at San Francisco.
community are to be enjoyed. The free "as Purcnaseu tne property oi n. f.
library Is well supplied with Up-to- V , r i. S.
date reading matter. Many settlers I D' and upland holdings. Thls prop
ionic 25 miles for books. " """""
Imver, wnere plans are oeing iiiue
make Improvements for ocean-ship-
"The Hampton Valley Is In dally pine Mr. Wendling Intends to erect a
touch with the rest of the world. Auto I bin sawmill and a by-product plant.
stage and truck-lines carry passengers with a capacity of 600.000 feet of lum
and freight passes through the valley ber daily. All the timber owned by Mr.
every day. The automobile and auto Wendllng - and his associates on the
truck have taken the place of the old-
time stage coach and freight teams,
and now we are looking forward with
Interest to the building of the rail
roads, which are sure to come soon.
"Some oft the more progressive set
tlers are .making .a pronounced suc
cess in the growing of vegetables and
root products, which . heretofore had
Siuslaw River will be floated to Reeds-
port and manufactured into lumber
products. It is announced that work
on the Immense plant will be started
In a few weeks.
W. T. Jacobson, president of the
Western Cedar Company, announced
last week that the company s saw-
mil at Rainier, wll resume operations
been considered too delicate for the J about August 1. The plant has been
high altitude. This section is particu
larly adapted to the raisins of chick
ens and turkeys.
Mr. Montgomery has traveled exten-
closed since last Fall.
The Sheridan Lumber Company's
plant at Sheridan, which has - been
closed for about a year, will resume
slvely over Central Oregon. He Is con- operations In a short time. The mill
vinced that the country surrounding I has a capacity of about 90.000 feet of
Imperial. Pringle Flats and the Dry lumber dally.
Lake district has a great future. An one of the largest sawmills to be
attempt will be made this Summer by I erected in Oregon will be located at
Mr. Montgomery to find artesian water I Knappa by the Crossett Timber Corn
on his farm. nanv before the close of the year. The
ponninr now has a large force of
Tv MtTFRitls rtir SftlCHT I mr,n at work building four miles oi
track from the site or tne proposeu
mill to tap Its Immense timber hold
Ines In Clatsop County. The contract
nmvliipi that the railroad be com
Dieted before October lt. The road is
m h nf standard cause. It is declared
that the company owns tne largest n-
Aniong Products Rapidly Gaining In
Favor Is Wire-Glass.
With a view toward obtaining the
the architects of Washington and other dividual tract of merchantable timber In
large cities are constantly on the look- M-iaisop v-ouniy.
out lor new proaucis tnat can oc usea . T ,. Tl,iilI
to advantage and produce, as nearly ' American Laundry to Build
as Is possible, an absolutely fire-proof Plana for a two-story brick building,
structure. 50x100 feet, have been prepared to be
(Jne ot tne products or comparatively l built for the American Laundry uom-
recent years that is constantly gaining
In popularity owing to its fire-resist-Ing
qualities, is wire glass, says an ex
change. It was discovered after the
San Francisco fire that a majority of
the buildings that were equipped with
wire glass windows withstood the
flames. Since that time great progress
has been made in the manufacture of
this product, and it is now much more
effective from this standpoint than it
was when first placed on the market.
Ordinarily glass breaks easily when
exposed to heat, thus opening spaces
through wnicn tne air can pass ana
fan the flames. Even though wire
glass breaks, the wire holds the pieces
In place, thus preventing the air from
rushing In. Its greatest effiicency has
been in keeping fires from spreading
after thev have started, and In th
business districts of large cities fire
men have been able to fight the flames
with far better results owing to the
fact that they have used the wire glass
windows as a shield to protect them
from the heat.
Another material that is gaining
favor for its fireproof qualities is an
artificial stone that Is extensively used
In the building of mantels. It is
composition that conforms to the char-
cteristics of natural stone, being
equally as durable. It Is readily
carved. Owing to the fact that It
made In any color desired, and of any
texture. It has a wider range of use
fulness in architectural decoration than
natural stone. It Is cast In molds and
then finished In the same manner
stone or marble.
A recent Invention, for which many
advantages are claimed. Is an elastic
tiling that will soon be placed on the
market. With a surface greatly re
sembling linoleum, it presents, it is
claimed, the added advantage of elas
ticity that makes its use advantageous
where a sanitary and noiseless floor
Is desired. It Is made in a wide range
of colors, is nonabsorbent and fur
nishes full measure of safety, as it
Is nonsltpplog.
Line to Be Extended.
With the granting of a franchise by
the County Court Friday to the Fred
A. Jacobs Company for the construction
of an extension from the Reed College
electric llnet work will be started Im
mediately on the project. The line will
extend from Eastmoreland through Er-
rol Heights. The construction will cost I
about sjo.ooo.
pany, on least Thira street. Deiween
Irving and East Glisan streets, to cost
SJO.000. A two-story brick annex will
also be built near the main structure,
which will be used for the laundry
barn.
WOMAN IS GAMEKEEPER
English Guardian Patrols Preserves
at Xlght and Is Dead Shot.
LON'DON. July 20. (Special.)
Poachers In Sussex have now to beware
of a woman gamekeeper, who Is
watching over the southern county
preserves with a fully-loaded gun.
She has been initiated into ner some
what arduous duties by her father, who
also a gamekeeper, and, although
only 20 years of age, she goes fearlessly
about at dead of night In search of
trespassers.
In direct contrast to the proverbial
saying about a woman aiming straight
she Is said to be a deadly shot.
structure will cost $125,000. It will be
used for hotel purposes.
The first floor will contain a store
room 60x70 feet and a lobby 30x50 feet
fronting on Park street. The celling
on this floor will be 184 feet in height.
The basement will- have a depth of 13
feet and space 60x70 feet here will be
reserved for a rathskeller. The re
mainder of the basement will, be used
for the heating and ventilating plants.
There will be 115 rooms, all of un
usally large dimensions. Between each
suite of two rooms will be a bathroom
with latest equipment. Each floor con
tains a general hallway leading from
every room directly to the fire escape.
The stairways will he enclosed as an
additional protection from fire. The
Interior will be finished In selected
Oregon fir. The exterior will be of
deep red pressed brick, trimmed In
Bedford stone. The windows will be
of the Muntin design and will be of
plate glass. The lobby will be artist
ically decorated and will be a special
feature of the building. The structure
will be completely fireproof. It was de
signed by Doyle, Patterson & Beach.
The building has been leased for a
period of 10 years by Mrs. L. E. Hamll
ton, proprietor of the Calumet . Hotel.
The lease was negotiated by Giles &
Lots and Mrs. M. Cornell, of the Con
solidated Realty Company. The Shasta
Investment Company has a 60-year
lease on the ground. The property was
purchased about 18 months ago by
Rev. Herbert S. Johnson for $200,000.
When the building is completed thi
property will have a valuation esti
mated approximately at $400,000. The
ground has a frontage of 50 feet on
Morrison street and 100 on Park street.
The Shasta Investment Company is
composed of a syndicate of Portland in
vestors. Charles B. Hurley, of the Hur
ley-Mason Company, Is president, and
Gay Lombard is vice-president of the
company. The structure is being erect
ed by the Hurley-Mason Company. It
will be ready for occupancy Decem
ber 1.
WILL REVOLUTIONIZE
AMERICA'S COMMERCE
The PANAMA 0 ANAL-is the
topic of the universe.. No other
factor in the making of the world's :
commerce ever stimulated the capital of
big corporations, municipalities, nations
and states, as has the PANAMA CANAL.
Before the completion of the big ditch, BIL- v
LIONS OF DOLLARS will have been expended
for railroads, jetties, steamships, deep channels,
warehouses and industrial establishments, etc., to pro
vide for the diverted traffic of two hemispheres. Re
sources latent Tor centuries will be developed and will find
markets through the Panama Canal. The canal will make
the Pacific Coast the front door of America. The. few deep
water seaports in the Pacific Northwest will develop rap
idly. Oregon is on the eve of a remarkable era of EXPAN
SION. Investors who forsee OPPORTUNITIES are buying
lots in BRIGHTON the deep water seaport on Nehalem Bay.
BRIGHTON PREPARING
FOR THE INEVITABLE
BRIGHTON is preparing for the
inevitable trade expansion. The ex
tension of the present jetty at the en
trance of Nehalem Bay is assured. This
will deepen the present depth of 20 feet
over the bar sufficiently to allow big ocean
boats to enter and land at BRIGHTON just in
side the jetty. In preparation for the deep chan
nel, the LARGEST SAWMILL in Tillamook County
is now nearing completion at BRIGHTON. Billions
of feet of timber will be cut and shipped at BRIGHTON.
, This industry will employ a large number of men. It will
be followed by other plants in due time. There is no better
timber in the world than that in Tillamook County. Ar
rangements have already been made to carry lumber to
California points. The mill is being rushed, the logs are
on the ground, and soon the buzz of the big saws will
be heard. A postoffice is now established at BRIGHTON.
-THE COMING SEAPORT ON NEHALEM BAY-
BRIGHTON is on the new P. R. & N. Railroad at the entrance of Nehalem Bay. A large force of men
with donkey engines and horses are clearing the ground and grading streets. The time to buy lots in
a growing city is before the improvements are completed. Prices of lots will advance rapidly.
In addition to the commercial advantages, residents are close to the beaches. The finest beaches in the
Pacific Northwest are only one mile to the south and immediately across the channel. There is a beauti
ful view of bay, mountains and ocean from BRIGHTON. Secure a few lots before the advance. Return
ticket, good all Summer, fare $4. Sunday to Monday ticket, $3. Arrange to visit BRIGHTON this week.
. LOTS $50 UP
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Call at office or write for full particulars.
BRIGHTON DEVELOPMENT CO.
-904-907 Spalding Building, Fortland-
Q-7-21-12
J. H. J.
DIRECT MARKET IS AIM
GRESHAM FARMERS AII IX
SOLVING HIGH LIVIXG COST.
Agreement Made to Ship to Co-operative
Supply House Products for
Distribution to Csers.
Two hundred and fifty farmers of
the Gresham district have Joined with
the Co-Operative Supply-House, an or
ganization recently formed In Portland,
in what they declare will prove a
strong factor in reducing the higrh cost
of living for the residents oi Portland.
As members of the Gresham Farm
ers' Equity Market, the farmers have
agreed to ship all their products to the
f!n-Onerative Supply-House for "d!s
trihntion directly to consumers. The
Co-Operatlve Company has bound itself
to protect the producers, out at me
same time it expects to place the
products into the hands of the con-
numers at from 40 to 60 per cent below
prices that have been charged for f ood
otiiffa in Portland. A contract was
slimed by the Gresham Farmers'
Equity Market and the Co-operative
Supply-House last week to continue In
effect one year.
By this arrangement the farmers
feel reasonably sure that they will be
able to receive from B0 to 100 per cent
more for their products than they
have been eetting in the past. The
dairv Interests of the Gresham dis
trict will turn over the entire product
to the organization for distribution in
Portland.
"We have not been getting a square
deal for our products," said Secretary
Lvman. of the Gresham Farmers'
Equity Market, at a recent meeting
held by . the farmers. "Our agreement
with the co-operative house will bring
about a big step forward in the mar
keting of our products in Portland.
The farmers will get the full benefit
nf the nriees. All that will De ce
ducted will be the freight charges and
the net cost of distribution by tne co
operative house. This plan will mean
much for us and at the- same time it
will save Portland consumers immense
sums of money annually. If it had
not been for the mail-order houses and
supply, houses in this country, the
American farmers would have become
hnnlinint Inns aaro.
H. Irby Knox, vice-president of the
rn.OnnrativK Supply House, said yes
terday that branches would be estab
lished in all the producing centers in
the state as soon as possible. There
ra nhnut 200 stockholders living in
different parts of the state, many
whom are farmers and producers.
of
M0UNTAIN RESORTS
Xow the Attraction.
The Canadian Rockies furnish Ideal
conditions for a Summer outing. Ca
nadian National Park, Banff, Laggan,
Field and Glacier No such resorts
elsewhere. Low rates from Portland.
No expensive side trips. Apply C. P.
R., office Third and Pine (Multnomah
Hotel building.) .
Kxnerlments made in France show that by
adding 4 cents' worth of peanut oil cake to
a cow's Winter teed her daily yield of milk
can he materially increased.
DRAWING OF PROPOSED NEW HOME OF WAVERLY COUNTRY CLUB.
Buildings to Be Remodeled.
Albert Klein has had plans drawn I
for remodeling the buildings at the I
southwest corner of East Burnslde and
1 " I
L.nvmn : coiitv - cits- , V" I
v . " s
CLUB HOUSE TO RISE
Fine Building Is Planned by
Waverly Country Club.
FEATURES ARE ' UNIQUE
Improvement Programme of Organ
ization "Will Entail Expenditure
of $90,000' Grounds at Club
house to Be Beautified. .
Within a few weeks construction
will be started on the new home of the
Waverly Country Club on the organi
zation's beautiful grounds at the east
ern boundary of the city. The club
house will contain two stories and
basement. The exterior will be shin
gled and the exposed part of the base
ment as well as the chimneys will be
of red brick. The style of architecture
will be a modified design of simple
Colonial lines.
The building will be situated at the
southwest corner of the club's prop
erty, about 150 feet from the Wil
lamette River. The location will make
It possible to view to advantage polo
games, golf and tennis matches, while
a delightful view of the river and sur
rounding country may be obtained.
The main entrance terraces will be
on the east, facing the Oregon City
carline. Flanking both sides of the
entrance to the building will be a
port cochere and covered porch with
26 feet of open terraces. The main
vestibule will provide a vista through
the main hall of 80 feet, looking
through to the river. On the left of
the entrance will be a large coat room
and on the right the general office,
private afflces and vault. The main
hall will connect with the ballroom at
the south end. of the building. The
ballroom will be 35x50 feet in size
and will be provided with French doors
opening to the covered porch and to
the open terraces. By this arrange
ment a fine view may be given of the
polo grounds.
On the extreme right of the build
ing will be a large lounging room with
French doors on three sides. The main
stairway will lead to bedrooms and
ladies' locker and rest rooms. The
dining-room will be 18x72 feet and
will be on the west side of the club
house, where an unobstructed view of
the river may be had. This room will
be arranged to form private dining
places when desired. Next to the dining-room
on the north will be a per
gola, where diners may be served also.
Adjoining the dining-room on the south
will be the service wing, containing the
kitchen rooms for help and attendants
and the storage and refrigerating com
partments. There will be 350 feet or
running porch area with a width of
14 to 16 feet.
-The men's locker room will be un
der the dining-room, with a large win
dow area facing the river. Leading
from this room will be lavatories, toil
ets, showers and a dry room for the
men. On the south of the men's locker
room will be a grill room 23x53 feet,
with a separate entrance from the lob
by to the grill and an entrance from
the main locker room. There will be
three bedrooms for male help besides
space for fuel and storage in the lock
er room. Lockers will be provided for
350 to 400 male members of the club.
On the second floor will be four bed
rooms with baths and 11 bedrooms
without baths. The principal bedrooms
will overlook the river, while the re
maining bedrooms will command a fine
view to the north. On the south side
of the second floor will be the ladies'
lockers, individual dressing rooms,
shower baths and restaurant. Three
large galleries will be formed by the
roofs of the covered porches.
Four tennis courts will be located
just southwest of the clubhouse. In
front of the building to the west of
the men's grill will be the putting
green, and the last hole of the goll
links will be about 150 feet to the
northwest of the clubhouse. The first
tee will be the same distance from the
northeast corner of the building.
In addition to the main club build
ing there will be special houses for
the caddy master and caddies, stables,
garages and other buildings. There
will be a number of pathways and
driveways, while the grounds imme
diately about the clubhouse- will b
given elaborate landscape treament. A
new boathouse will be located to th
southwest of the building.
The clubhouse will cost about $55,000,
The general Improvement of th
grounds and the erection of the va
rious buildings will entail an outlay
of approximately $90,000. The archi
tects, Whltehouse & Foullhoux, an
nounce that working plans for th
clubhouse will be completed In about
a month. It is expected that actual
Improvement work will be started ear
ly in September.
KILTS MAY BE WORN MORE
English Stock Brokers Called Tpon
to Establish Popularity.
LONDON, July 13. (Special.)
Stock Exchange members as the ar
biters i of men's fashions In England
have been-called upon by J. Grant Ram
say, a hygiene expert, to make ths
Scotch kilt popular for Summer wear
In the city. The suggestion has caused
infinite hilarity.
The kilt, contends Mr. Ramsay, la
ornamental and hygienic, whereat
man's present attire has reached ths
acme of ugliness. If the Stock Ex-
change would adopt the kilt It would
not only be an attraction, but the best
investment ever had to deal with.
As for women's attire, he says it la
l mountainous conglomeration of ev
ery conceivable form of eccentricity, and
'if such a burden as women wear were
placed on the head of the lower ani
mals, it is not at all Improbable that
we should soon find somo humane so
ciety taking drastic measures to put
stop to It."
COST or BlILDIXG WILL BE 953,000.
. -
SUCCESSFUL INVESTMENT
Six valuable Investment Talka by m prominent publicity man will be sent to any al
drc on request. Thewe Talk are helpful to the homefceeker. and to the mall, as well
aa the large inventor and capital iat. Supply limited; make early application.
The successful man is he who invests after a careful study of conditions which affect land val
s. The pioneers taking advantage of
BAY
CTHI
Y
THE DEEP WATER SEAPOET AND RAILROAD TERMINUS ON TILLAMOOK BAY
will be immensely wealthy in a few years. With railroads and a deep channel to handle the billions
of feet of timber that will be cut and handled at Bay City, a great industrial and commercial city
will develop in a short time.
Lots now selling at $65 to $1500 will sell for $300 to $10,000 in a few years. Bay City will be
Oregon's second metropolis, unless all sure indications and precedents are reversed which will not
likely occur. Investors who study conditions most carefully buy all the lots in Bay City they can af
ford, and regret they cannot buy more.
Call or write for folder and other information.
bay crrr land company
Send Investment Talks to tne under
signed. Name. .
Address. -
BAY CITY LAND CO.
701-2-3 Spalding Building, Portland
0-7-21-12 ' -
ram