21
RIGHTS OF REALTY
EXHIBIT OF OREGON WOODS ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION AMONG EASTERN RAILROAD
EXECUTIVES.
ALL FOR t? 1.02 NOW
AST
Commission Not Collectable
WEST COAST ILVSE'V-Ts ASSM
on Sale After Contract
Date Has Expired.
F
THE SUXDAT OREGONTAS", PORTLAND, APRIL 21, 1913.
BROKERS EXPLAINED
il.ew.wem i is. a mh jmimiilm, t
v
'It
C--prvvv-. .J
i ' r : 11 r ill
a I
uuu u
1 f t -! ; i -1 i t
- . T 77?
I
LEGAL VIEWS ARE CITED
W. U. fehlTely. Attorney, Gives Re
port. Baaed on Court Knllngs. aa
Chairman of Lefal Committee
of Portland Really Board.
. tb Perttu4 lUelrr
nord by w . n. 8Atvlr. attoraM
Ctl..rQULA W the tsg4 MUB1UM ! th
oxa.
Can a real estate broker recover a
commission for the sale of real estate
la a caae whtn the cod tract employing
him to make the aa!e expiree on a cer
tain date, eay April I. and the sale la
not closed by the broker until the day
following, that U to eay. April IT The
Supreme Court of the State of Oregon.
In the caa of 81otboom Simpson
Lumbfr Company. C7 Ore. lit. Hi Pae,
113. lit Pae. answer! this ques-
tlon In the negative,
The court beaea Ita decision upon the
ground that tha atatute of frauda of
thla ttato provide that a broker- em
ployment to eell real eetate must be In
writing and If not In writing- the em
ployment la absolutely void: that every
essential condition of the employment
must be set forth In the writing;, wblcb
la the sole source of the broker's aa
taortty: and that If the broker and the
owner have fixed In writing upon a
definite date, say April 1. as the date
upon which the agent s authority ex
pires, that date Is binding and con
rluslve upon the broker, who. In the
absence of an estoppel. Is not entitled
to recover a commission for services,
however meritorious or valuable, un
ices the sale which he was employed to
make was made within the time lim
ited In the contract, that la. on or be
fore April 1.
Oral Cmtrafi TeM.
The court In effect holds that any
ale made after that date would be
founded upon another contract, an oral
-octract. which, being oral. Is void.
In other words, a contract required by
the statute of frauds to be In writing
cannot bo modified by a subsequent
oral agreement. The exception above
noted In connection with an estoppel
would arise, suggests the Supreme
Court. In a ease where prior to the
date fixed for the expiration of the
contract of employment, the broker,
finding that he would be unable to
close the sale of the property within the
time limited applies to and receives
from the owner an extension, an oral
extension, of the term of bis employ
ment. Under such circumstances where the
broker relies on the oral extension and
makes no attempt to force matters to
an Issue within the time limited and
the sale Is closed, even after the time
fixed In the original writing for the
termination of the agents authority,
the owner would be estopped. L e.. not
permitted to assert that the agent s
authority was void by reason of the ex
piration of the contract. To bold other-
wtee would enable the owner to ml
lead the agent to bis Injury. Neppach
vs. Ore. etc H. It. Co- 4 Ore. 74. 0
Fac ill. 1 Ann. Cae. 1035.
Bards- , Sheedr Caae Cited.
Ip the case of Hsrdy vs. Sheedy, El
Ore. IS. Ill Pac. 1123. the agent a au
thorlty and employment expired, ac
cording to the terms of the written
contract, on August IT. On that date
the broker addressed a letter to the
owner advising thst he had sold the
property upon the owner s terms and
requesting tSat the abstract be brought
oown to date and that the purchaser be
riven sufficient time to have the ab
stract examined. The owner failed to
furnish the abstract and refused to
rontinue the negotiations. The broker
brought suit for his commissions, wblcb
were denied him by the Supreme Court
upon the ground that the broker was
obliged by the terms of his employment
to produce a purchaser not only able
but willing to consummate the pur
chase within the stipulated time, and
that the broker had not earned his
commission merely by producing a pur
chaser who waa willing to purchase If
he were allowed sufficient additional
time to examine the title: that to have
earned bis commission It waa necessary
for the broker to have procured before
the close of August 17 a binding con
tract for the sale of the property or
to have produced on that day a pur
chaser ready, aeie and willing to Day
'he property on the owner's terms,
without fixing conditions as to the ab
stract or otherwise. Having failed In
this partleular. the broker was not en
titled to his commission
Owner Held Met Reepeaalble.
In the case of Slolboom vs. Simpson
Lumber Company, above cited. It was
contended by tbe broker that several
lays before the time fixed for the ex
piration of his employment be brought
the purchaser and the agent of the
owner, a corporation, together, and
that the deal might have been closed
within the time stipulated If it had not
been for the Inebriety of the owner's
agent, who was In such a condition of
Intoxication during the laat few days
of the time fixed for the closing of
the contract that It was Impossible to
close or even, discuss the deal. Tbe
ale. however, waa actually closed at a
later data.
The Supreme Court held that even
under tbese circumstances the broker
waa not entitled to a commission: that
the contract of employment definitely
fixed the time limit of the agent's au
thority and that tbe owner, the corpo
ration, was not responsible for the al
leged Inebriety of its agent, and that,
therefore, for this and other reasons,
no commission bad been earned. It Is
to be Inferred that the broker under
such circumstances should have either
Placed himself In touch with soms
other officer of the corporation having
authority and procured an extension of
his employment or should have closed
the negotiatlona within the stipulated
time through so-iie otber agent of the
corporation.
It followe from the foregoing au
thorities that a real estate broker
whose term of employment Is fixed by
the terms of the contract and who does
not bring about a sale of his principal's
property until after the expiration of
the stipulated time Is powerless to col
lect a commission In the absence of the
clement of estopoei.
City to Extend Fire Limits.
CTTEHAUa Wash, April 19. (Spe
cial ) The Chehalts City Commission
will, at Its next meeting, extend the
city fire limits on petition of tbe Lewis
County Canning Association, which
plans to erect on Its site opposite the
union psssenger station a large two-i-tory
brick manufacturing and ware
house building at aa early date as the
work can be started. This will be the
first application of the fire limit pro
visions to property en the west side of
the double-track; system through the
city. - . .
SECTIOX OF
SALES PICKING
High Class Residence Proper
ties Now in Demand.
MUCH ACTIVITY IS NOTED
Fred A. Jacobs Company Makes
Large Number of Cash Sales Re
cently, and Manager Beckwlth
Says Demand la Increasing.
Marked improvement in tbe demand
for high class Portland residence prop
erties; particularly noticeable in the
fact that recent transactions have been
for cash without trades and exchanges,
la pointed out by H. G. Beckwlth, man
ager of the Fred a. Jacobs Company.
In tbe past few weeks the Fred A.
Jacobs Company haa completed a large
number of cash sales of sucb residence
properties. In each case cash was paid
down by tbe purchaser and no trades
figured.
"There can be no question. said Mr.
Beckwlth. "that residential property
of this kind is again on the move, and
the upward trend Is really only at its
beginning. Much has been said of late
of the demand for houses of the cheap
er kind, but little emphasis haa been
placed on tha fact that the higher class
properties are also moving.
There is a good call tor tnis prop-
erty In all the good residence sections.
and the best part about It Is that this
call la improving constantly. within
the next few months there Is likely to
be a scarcity of high class homes in tbe
market-"
Among the cash sales closed by the
Fred A. Jacobs Company recently, all
the sales being handled by S. S. Bat
tin, are tbe following:
Walter Daly, of the Title Trust
Company, purchased from K. G. Buf-
fum. of Buffum at Pendleton, residence
at 903 Overton street, consideration
$10,000.
Mrs. D. Niece purchased from W. C.
Allen furnished bungalow at 128C
Sandy Road for $7200.
Mrs. Clara Whitney purchased from
Frank Creasy, manager of the Gauld
Company, house at corner of Sandy
road and East Forty-fifth street, for
$5500.
C Mahlam purchased from Robert
Beat two-story bouse on Mason street
and Alameda Drive for $4S00.
Lv M. Keene purchased from Mara
FTawes Dutch colonial bouse at 45S East
Twenty-eighth street North for $6500.
H. N. Rasmussen. of Kerr. Girrord
Co purchased from Mrs. Henry Failing
Dutch colonial bouse at sf cast r u
teenth street North, for 5i)0.
R. Ji. Fox purchased from Mrs. E. T.
Carswell residence, at 451 East Twenty
eighth street North for $S500.
Clarence Harrison purcnasea luoxiuu
comer at East Twenty-first and Han
cock streets from H. L. Camp for $5350.
PARKRCSE ACRES ARE ACTIVE
Home Properties Sold by tho J.' L.
Hurtman Company.
A. IL Hickman and C L. IVilson. of
the J. L Hartman Company, salesmen
for Parkroee. have sold since the first of
the Tear a bouse for F. L Reynolds on
Craig road, one on the same road for
Mrs. Benard. one on Prescott street tor
David Richards, one on the same street
for J. Klmber. one on Richardson road
for Mr. Robertson, one on Falling
street for Mrs. Delnes. and one on
Clarule etreet for K- H. Lee. These
properties are all Improved with homes.
Mr. Hickman and Mr. Wilson have also
sold a number of vacant pieces of prop
erty owned by the J. L. Hartman Com
pany. J. W. McFADDEN IX PARKROSE
Builder of Rose City Park Homes to
Erect More Bungalows.
J. VT. McFadden. builder of most of
the homes along Sandy road in Rose
City Park, has purchased through Mr.
Hickman and Mr. wnson. or toe j. ij.
Hartman Company, an acre on Sandy
road, in Parkrose, and will soon begin
to improve the tract with modem
bungalows of the Rose City Park type.
Mr. McFadden has selected a sightly lo
cation, a knoll two blocks east of the
Parkroee station on the north side or
the Sandy Road, upon which he will
at once start his first bungalow.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY MOTES
Frank L. McGuIre Makes Many Sales
of Homes.
Residence property in Portland is
steadily changing bands, and condi
tions are on the upgrade, with every
indention for a further revival and
Increased activity In realty lines, as
evidenced by tbe following recent sales
made by tbe Frank L. McGulre Com-
P': ...
The MUtinoviue iouege som to
William B. Layton a seven-room resi
dence at Jii Vaughn, street, Willaoa-
1; ;i?B1fi
4
DISPLAY HADE BT CHESTER J. HOG
ette Heights, for $4000 cash, which Mr.
La r ton nurchaaed for his future nome.
Mrs Florence G. Hawkins sold to C
P. Cramer a modern residence at 17
East Fiftieth street for $3100; E. M.
Bergen passed title to 1391 Tabor Court
to Clarence Howard for - pur
chased for a home; E. Sbank sold to R.
E. Honstetn modern bungalow at 1266
Eaat Seventeenth street. Westmoreland,
for $2600; T. D. Sutherland sold to John
K. Kllnk house at 1062 East Thirteenth
street for $2500; W. A. Wallis sold to
Fannie B. Sllpp his modern residence
in Gregory Heights. 741 East Seventy-
sixth street North, for $2500, purchased
for a home: B. F. Stephens sold to Jean
Kies modern bo ise at 877 East Sixth
street North for $2350. purchased for
an Investment; J. G. Schmitt sold to
A. W. Hildebrand hruse at 1073 East
Eighth street Nort't for $2200, pur
chased for a home; J. G. Eclimltt sold
to A. Stmonelll house at 1069 Eart
Eighth street North for $2000; V. H.
Dunham sold to Chris ScbwarU modem
bungalow in Montavilla, at 4 East
Eighty-second street North, for $2000;
77 East Terry street sold for Michael
Ferley to Omar Moore for $2100; 768
Halght avenue sold for Mrs. W. W.
Merriam and Olive T. Clark to Earl
O. Smith for $1975; 951 Commercial
street, sold for J. B. Miller to J. Jolma
for $1785; 1078 East Twentieth street
North sold for J. J. Bennett to Roy F.
Miller, conslderatio t $1675; and sev
eral others.
LOTS OX PEXIXSCLA SOLD
Coe A. McKenna & Co. Report Sev
eral Transfers.
The housing situation of the Pentn
sula section is getting acute and bouses
are being purchased as rapidly as they
are offered for sale. Property owners
preferring to sell their property have
no difficulty in finding purchasers li
the terms are made easy.
The firm of Coe A. McKeiina & Co.
large property owners and handlers of
Peninsula property, report the louow
in sales during the past week:
Two lots in Peninsular Addition No. 4,
to A. R. Johnson and T. E. Dodson; two
lots in Northern Hill Addition and
small three-room house to Julia M Sul
livan; three lots In Northern Hill Ad
dition to F. G. O'Connor, this property
also having a three-room house; a
50x100 lot and five-room house on Ober
lin street, near McKenna avenue, in
Portsmouth Addition, to G. W. Van Al
stine and Nancy M. Van Alstlne. and
a seven-room bouse and two lots on
Bowdoln street between McKenna ave
nue and Monteith street, to Frank
Marchlewlcx.
Small houses, particularly, Mr. Mc
Kenna says, are In demand, especially
houses that can be sold on easy terms.
With the construction of the grain ele
vator and several other industries con
templated for the Peninsula It Is ex
pected that large numbers of new
houses will have to be constructed to
take care of the ever-increasing popu
lation. CONDENSERY TO START UP
North Bend Plant, Damaged by Fire,
Makes Improvements.
NORTH BEND. Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Tbe buildings of the Sunrise
milk condensery, which were badly
damaged by fire a short time ago, are
being repaired and altered, and it is
expected that the plant, improved in
many ways and with Increased capacity,
will be in full operation within a short
time. A new dock and boiler-house have
been constructed and large boilers in
stalled to supply power and steam for
the plant.
The company Is now paying 55 cents
a pound for butterfat, but It is feared
that the regulation of milk prices by
the Food Administration may make it
necessary for condenserlea materially
to reduce prices.
-'itwXrt I - i , j a? f f -
3 I r-j W5B wfcL XP' w'f
.J- . lai!V.. rZ. -re. rry -4
New
Bealdenee of K. M. Fox, at 451 East Twenty-eighth street - Nertfe. Perrehased Tknugl re A. jaeoss company
S'rtsna Airs. E. T. Carswell. for SS500 Cash.. S. B. Battin Bandied the Bale, :
'J T- i
'Hi
- ' 1
,.w-! r
LU
IE I.H CHICAGO.
COOS MINES WILL OPEi,
THOTJSAJTOS OK DOLLARS SPKKT TS
DEVELOPMENT WORK.
Smith-Powers Rallread Extension Will
Tap One ef Richest Coal Belts In
Southwestern Part ef State.
MARSHFIELD. Or, April 20. (Spe
cial.) More mining talk and actual
development worts is going on this sea.
son in Coos and Curry counties than
ever before, and reports indicate vast
sums are being expended in prepara
tlons for mining in several districts on
a large scale.
Probably the most notable effort to
wrest gold from the worked-over
coastal section is that of the Inman
company, operating on the south fork
of the Sixes River, where thousands of
dollars have been expended in the past
two years in development of power and
tunnels. The Inman company has
long tunnel completed that will divert
the Sixes River when the company
starts operations next Fall, and a saw
mill on its property from which flumes
and buildings are constructed. The
product of the Sixes mine will be coarse
gold.
Harry W. Newton, a mining engineer,
has Just completed an investigation of
gold and platinum placer claims in the
vicinity of Bullards, in the Interests of
a company be represents.
What will eventually open mines of
various metals and minerals Is believed
to be certain extensions of the Smith-
Powers railroad in the southern part
of the county, where one branch is
headed towards Salmon creek, where
gold, iron and other metals abound.
Another branch of the Smith-Powers
railroad is pointed toward Eden Valley,
16 miles from Powers, but only nine
miles of road is necessary to tap some
of the finest coal veins in Oregon. The
coal field at Eden Valley has been sur
veyed by United States geologists and
rated aa seml-bitumlnous, whereas
other coal In the county is lignite.
FRUIT GETS EARLY START
Clarke County Farmers and Garden
ers Prepare to Plant.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 20. (Spe
cial ) The warm weather of the past
few days is making the fruit trees
blossom and the trees are in many
places entirely white. Tbe Mazamas
will go through many orchards in Fruit
Valley in their hike to be held here
next Sunday.
Farmers are plowing for Spring crops
and war gardens are being planted now
by the hundred. It is reported that no
injury was done to the trees by the
extremely warm weather the first of
the year.
The Oregon PacRlng Company is
making preparations to open for the
Spring canning season and will employ
a large number of men, women, boys
and girls, all of whom will receive the
highest wages ever paid by this com
pany here. There will be a big demand
for canned goods this year.
Defense Conncil Reorganised.
CATHLAMET. Wash, April 20. (Spe
cial.) The Wahkiakum County Council
of Defense has been reorganized with
William Stuart chairman. Activity is
planned in all departments. A home
guard has been organized and will be
drilled by A. T. Flagg, county agri
culturist, who had military training at
the Washington State College.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonlan. Main 7070. A 6095.
LUMBERMAN BUYS IRVINGTON HOME.
Tone, Volume and
Finish Equal to the
$200 Models
Heretofore
$102 price includes 22 se
lections of latest songs and
other renditions, as well as
all accessories.
Get one now! Easiest terms:
Deposit ?3; make payments
during: 12 months.
Bring This Ad With You
SALE NOW ON AT
GRAVES' MUSIC STORE
See also our smaller size at
?52. It means the very most
and the very best for the
money a latest model talking
machine, compact, yet sub
stantially made; tone, equal
to the best; beautifully
finished ; guaranteed material
and workmanship. See them
or send for a machine and
records on free trial.
Deposit $3
and Pay Balance
as Convenient
You pick out 22 latest songs
and any other selections,
dance records, orchestras,
band, etc., and all accessories,
and get them included in the
above price.
A great shipment just re
ceived all included in our great
Phonograph Drive at
Graves Music Store
285 Morrison, Near Fourth Also Entrance 151 Fourth St.
A liwnoH TinrwKoi- rkf rheco
Broadway at Alder same
CONTRACT BIG ONE
Northwest Must Supply
All
Phagnum Dressings.
500,000 BANDAGES WANTED
Burdeii of Filling Enormous Order
for .Needs of Army Hospital
Service Falls on Red Cross
of Three States.
Press dispatches yesterday apprised
Portland Red Cross leaders that a .Na
tional call had been Issued for 500,000
sphagnum moss surgical bandages or
Dads.
Inasmuch as me only moss or me
right quality is In the Northwest, the
whole weight of the demand tans on
the Red Cross chapters or uregon,
Wnshlne-ton and Idaho.
the uniTenslties of Oregon
and Washington a careful canvass of
both states has Deen maae ror spans -num.
and Earl Kllpatrick, director of
the bureau of development of the
American National Red Cross, who ar-
-Tri In Portland from liwaco. wasa..
last nia-ht. reported that on 2000 acres
of cranberry bog there were enormous
quantities of sphagnum, ana enougn on
one 40-acre tract to take care of this
order for 500,000 dressings
J. J. Bush, of Dwaco, yesterday was
appointed special agent of the Ameri
can National rtea uross ai iiwacu uj
the Red Cross War Council. He prom
ised to mobilise the resources of the
North Beach peninsula and have the
moss picked and packed ready for ship
ment. Oregon will be called on to make
! tt f .
. "
Sij A somewhat smaller mod- I
Ms el, also with 22 selections, P .
fi now only $92 .
r5l
These Latest GRAFONOLAS Are Truly Wonderful Llf
m Qphinco g kn rm cola at H.ilora
low price; same easy terms.
,l ,ii,ii,i,,r
200.000 of the dressings and Portland
between 80,000 and 90,000, it was
learned, which will tax the surgical
dressing workroom resources of the
state.
Unfortunately few persons here
know anything about sphagnum dress
ings. The national leader of the
sphagnum movement was Harry James
Smith, who was killed by a train at
Murrayville, B. C March 16. He had
already made a few of the dressings
at the University of Washington and
it was due to thfeir success that the
cable dispatches came yesterday order
ing 500.000 for shipment July 1.
Mr. Smith had not even put instruc
tions for. the making of the dressings
on paper. He had instructed a few
people and they will be depended on for
guidance.
Chaplain Marsden Is Father Again.
ALBANY, Or.. April 20. (Special.)
Lieutenant Henry H. Marsden, chaplain
of the 148th Field Artillery, now serv
ing in France, became father of a boy
here Thursday night. Mrs. Marsden is
residing in Albany with her mother,
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
INVEST IN MORTGAGE LOANS
Report of Statistician of Association of Life Insurance Presidents Shows
Change in Relative Amounts of Different Classes of Investments. '
THAT there has been a substantial i was 227 per cent. The percentage
change during a decado in the rela- that such securities bear to total as
. , . .. . I sets of life insurance companies in-
tive amounts of the different classes
of investments held by life insurance
companies of the United States Is
shown by an original report attached
to the tenth annual proceedings of the
Association of Life Insurance Presi
dents, which are now being issued.
This report which was prepared by
Orlow H. Boles, the Association's sta
tistician, is entitled, "Life Insurance
Companies' Investments of the Decade
1904-1914. analyzed, classified, com
pared and shown in their relation to
the general economic progress of the
United States, during the same period."
Real estate mortgage loans on farm
and city property ' have supplanted
railroad bonds as the largest single
class of investments held by life in
surance companies. They have 'in
creased in the ten-year period noted
from 27.37 per cent of the assets of
American companies to 34.46 per cent.
The amount of these loans at the end
of 1914 was $1,660,000,000, outof total
assets of $4,830,000,000. In 1904 these
loans amounted to $680,000,000. Rail
road bonds have decreased from 30.16
per cent of the life insurance assets
In 1904 to 26 per cent in 1914. In ac
tual amount, however, the holdings of
life insurance companies in railroad
bonds increased during the decade
from $750,000,000 to $1,250,000,000
or 67.32 per cent The wide apparent
variation between the decrease in per
centage and the large actual increase
in amount in the case of railroad
bonds, is explained in part by the fact
that the assets of Ufa Insurance com
panies were doubled during the de
cade referred to. . In striking contrast
to the reduction in the proportion of
railroad securities held by life Insur
ance companies, states the report, is
the increase in the holdings of such
securities -by savings banks from 291,
000,000 to $878,000,000 in the same de
cade. " This is an increase of about
200 per cent or more than three times
the rate of growth of the lire insur
ance companies' increase In such se
curities.
The largest relative Increase In any
single item of investments held by the
life ' companies (outside of policy
loans, over which they have no con
trol) is in the class comprising state,
county and municipal bonds. Their
holdings in these securities increased
from $160,000,000 to . $530,000,000 dur-
ins the decade. Tha rate of Increase J
. . ,i -o
.W A.w- Oy- J vS? " tr t-
V'.'
a.' o - w - j
.
f -J N o V v
x e-AfV
6Ww7W rT
Mrs. H. H. Hewitt, while her husband
is in the service. The little boy born
at St. Mary's Hospital here Thursday
night is their third child. Lieutenant
Marsden was formerly rector of the
Episcopal Church here. He was re
siding in Maryland when he entered,
the service as a chaplain. He went to
France about three months ago.
Asylum to Get Mexican Beggars.
JUAREZ, Mex., April 10. Ancient
customs of old Mexico are giving way
before modern movements. The old,
blind- and crippled beggars who have
begge dcoins and said prayers for the
tourists in front of the mission church
are to be removed and placed in an
asylum which was formerly Villa's
packing plant for slaughtering stolen
cattle. The women's charity commis
sion of Juarez, similar to the Associated
Charities in El Paso, has undertaken
the task of caring for these mendicants
who have hovered in the shadow of
the ancient church and begged alms.
Many of these beggars were killed dur
ing the revolutionary battles because
they were unable to seek safety in
flight.
In the case' of policy loans, which
the companies ' are obliged to make
upon the application of policyholders,
the largest relative increase of all is
noted. They jumped from $187,000,004
to $722,000,000 or 284 per cent Their
increase in percentage to total assets
Is from 7.54 to 14.94.
Ducciors of Prominent
Life Insurance Agencies
Member of Life Underwriters'
Association of Oregon
Wm. Goldman, General Manager.
NATIONAL, L.IFB OF VERMONT.
Oregonlan Bids.
H. G. Colton, Manager.
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFH.
Chamber of Commerce Bids.
Harmon ft Cummlngs, General Agent.
PENN MUTUAL, LJFB.
Northwestern Bank Bids. '
Horace Meclclem, Manager,
NEW EiNliLANU MUTUAL, LIFBL.
Northwestern Bank Bids.
M. M. Johnson.
NEW WORLD LIFE LNsURANCB CO..
2U2 Stevens Blag.
Albee A Amesbury. (general Aaenta.
NORTH WESTliKN MUTUAL LIFE 1N8. CO,
fiortnwestern Bana Blag.
T. H. McAllis. State Mgr..
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.
Board of Trade Bidg.
Sdrir W. Smith. Manaaar.
EQUITABLY LIFE ASaURA.Sio-o aOCIETT.
auo ureittDiiui diuk.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Representative Realty Operators ef
the btatea of Oregon, Washington,
Who Are Non-Kesiuent Members w
Portland Realty Board
These men can ba depended upon to
sell or exchange your property, or
represent you In any way.
. .. OREGON.
Bend S. A. Eastee.
Marahfleld Title Guarantee at Abstract Ce,
Stanlield James M. Kyle.
' WASHINGTON.
H nanism Gray Harbor Land Ge .
Bidgelield H. B. Apperaoa. . , "
102.0