Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1921)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 15. 1921 M AS NORTHWEST The Thompson Reproducing Piano differs from the mere piano as a living, healthy man differs METROPOLIS SEEN Ffrom a wax Nation's Business Men Are One Just Completed Makes Lookirig to Advancement. Big Success. F. E. TAYLOR HOME AGAIN ATTENDANCE IS 100,000 8 m . . f J FIND THE MAN WHO OWNS HIS HOME. j.UULi urn ' ' ' " TH: Portland Realtor, After Lengthy ffrip Through East, Reports of . Interest In Rose City. Throughout the entire east there is crowing interest among business Tien and financiers in Portland as the ruture . metropolis of the Pacific -ortnwest, according to Fred E. Tay- of the S E. Taylor company, president of the national association f real estate boards, who returned o Portland yesterday after a month's our, which embraced stops in 15 or 0 of the bis cities of the east. "It seems to be generally known hat Portland is in far better condi ion. relatively, than other cities of is sire and that few, if any, cities ave a more promising future," said Jr. Taylor. "The nation has not as yet emerged rom the readjustment period which ame as a natural aftermath of the vorld war and uncertain interna- knat conditions, but I found that be financiers and business men are ptimistic over the future outlook and hat they have great faith in the bility of President Harding and the Ig men of his cabinet to work out he perplexing problems which have een confronting them. White Houe Visited. While In "Washington, D. C, Mr. aylor called at the White House b; pnointment to invite President larding to address the 14th annua onvention of the national associa- on of realtors, over which the Borl and realtor will preside in Chicago ext July. Mr. Taylor was accompanied on his isit to the White House by Ralph E, Villiams. republican national com- itteman for Oregon; Edgar B. Piper nd W. E. Hartmus, of The Orcgo- ian; Fred Lpham of Chicago, treas urer of the republican national com- -nittee, and a dozen or more prom- nent realtors from varfous parts of he country. In case he is unable to make the trip to the Chicago conven- ion. President Harding promised that would prepare and send a special message to the realtors of America to ie read by his personal reprcsenta- ivc at the convention. Unless official business of an empr. ency nature compels him to remain duty in Washington. Herbert loover. secretary of the department f commerce, will deliver one of the -eynote speeches at the convention. he other three principal Speakers cheduled to appear are United State:, enator Calder of New York, an cm- nent authority on housing problems: lajor-C.eneral Dawes of Chicago and rank Jsraneh Jlilcy of Portland, who ill deliver an address on "Selling Vmerica to Americans." Chicago Raining; Fand. Mr. Taylor said that the realtors f Chicago are raiding a fund of 100.000 to stage the convention and hat elaborate preparations are be- ng made to make it one of the moat mportant gatherings of business men ver held in Chicago or any other American city. Conservative estimate!! place the robable attendance at 7500 delegates. Ivhich, it is said, will make it the Iirgest conventioq of business men he Illinois metropolis has ever enter ained. Although the convention is Hill two months away," it Is said that .11 of the hotels on the lake front in I'hicago have already been sold out for convention week. The fact that Portland and the her two cities of the northwest ave arranged to send two special rains of realtor delegate's to the con- kentlon has aroused considerable in terest in the cast, due to the length hf the trip for far westerners. Mr. Taylor's itinerary on the nonth's tour included Cleveland. Buf falo, New Haven, Boston. New York "ity.' Newark. Philadelphia, Camden, Jaltimore. Washington. Pittsburg, hicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Entertainment Is i!ven. In all of these cities the Portlander Ivas entertained at public gatherings the local realty boards and was tailed upon at the various banauet . nd luncheon meetings to deliver ad . resses before large audiences of ealtors. property owners and busl- tcss men. While in New Haven, Conn., Mr. l aylor presided over a meeting of he executive committee of the n.i ional association attended by 193 epresentatives from all parts of the ountry. At this meeting the realty hoards of ,9 cities were voted into he national association, which brought the total membership to 353 affiliated boards, representing an in dividual membership of approximate- IjO.ooo active realtors and af fl oated property owners. S30 OFFERED FOR ESSAY ealty Firm to Give Prize for De scription of Ilome Site In connection with the "Build-A- tlome" exposition last week Bitter, .owe & Co. announced that they will ,-ivc a prize of bo for the best article getting forth the advantages of houe kite property which they are selling the vicinity of Mount Tabor park. rhe competition will close Monday, May 23. According -to the terms of this com petition the articles are limited to 25V Kvords. Eacb competitor must submit Ins article to the office of Riucr. .owe & Co and at the close of the ompetition the articles will be jodgil three men selected from the m jm lership of the Realty board. The property is bounded by East Sixtieth street. Mount Tabor park. blast Salmon and Taylor streets. irsrxEss property' bought rygoods Merchants of Eugene Pay $200,000 for Block. EUGENE, Or. May 14. (Special.) leorge M. McMorran and Carl IW'ashburne, owners of one of fho argest dry goods stores in the Wil amette valley, located for the list l-ight years at the corner of Eiglith -ind w illamette streets, in this city.. I lave purchased the four-story brick .lock, and the site upon whicn it tands. from A. T. Cockerline and R, Wetherbee. The purchase pi ice livas said to be near -UU,l")t). Mr. McMorran and Mr. Washburne linnounced that a fifth story may be I added to the structure in the near fu ture. They occupy two floors with their store, the other two being de- Ivoted to office rooms. DEATH ENTANGLES LEASE LANDLORD CAYXOT ASSUME POSSESSION' OF PROPERTY. Administrator May Sell Contract to Third Person, Whom Owner " Is 'Round to Recognize. BY W. B. SHIVELT, Chairman Legal Committee of the Port- land Realty Board. Where a lease is not assignable without the owner's consent, and the tenant dies, and his administrator sells the lease to a third person, is he landlord obliged -to accept the new tenant, or may ne cancel tne lea se ? - There is no decision upon the point in Oregon, and in fact there are but few decisions on the subject any where. Many of the reported cases turn one way or the other, based upon blight differences in the language used in the covenants prohibiting assignments. It is, therefore; possible only to give a few general observa tions as to the law. Readers are re minded that the particular words used ir a lease may swing the decision as to that particular lease one way or tne other.' Each case must ,bc deter mined upon its own particuar facts. It may be said generally that all leases which do not contain a pro vision prohibiting an assignment thereof without the owner's consent are assignable by the lessee; also that clauses prohibiting assignments are strictly construed against the lessor; that is to say, the courts do not favor clauses prohibiting assignments, and If it is not absolutely certain that the parties intended to prohibit a par ticular assignment, the assignment nay be made. Accordingly, it is gen erally admitted to be the law that where the lessee dies, his interest in the lease will be transmitted to .his administrator, who thereafter may continue to occupy and possess the premises to the end of the lease. This is on the theory that the trans fer of possession from the tenant to his administrator takes place, not from any voluntary act of assignment on the part of the lessee, but rather fiom the operation of the law direct ing the disposition and handling of estates 16 R. C. It., S37. And where the lease merely provides that the lessee shall not assign and does not provide that the lessee's adminis trator shall not assign, a sale and transfer of the lease by the tenant's UNION' HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING TO BE ERECTED THIS SUMMER AT REDMOND, OR- 1 FIRST I JIT TO COST 700O A.D TO ACCOMMODATE 40 PIPILS, REDMOND. Or.. Xlay 14. (Special.) Contracts have been 1st and work will be begun immeditaely on tho first unit of the Redmond union high school. The unit will cost approximately 175.000 and will consist of a two-story brick building cowering an area 70 by 192 feet, which will accommodate 400 pupils. The building will have a double en trance with two fireproof stairways. The first floor will have large spaces for the heating plant, agriculture and domestic science laboratories, as well as a large cafeteria. The second floor will be devoted to a large assembly room, library and general recitation rooms. Local brick will be used for the major construction, while a faced hrick and cast stone structure will be used tor the outer surface and decorative features. administrator is not prohibited, and if such an assignment takes place, the lessor will be obliged to accept the new tenant. 16 K. C. L., 837. In the case of Squires vs. Learned, J96 Mass. 134, 81 N. E. S80, 11 E. R. A. N. S. 634. it is said that if it had been the intention of the parties to bring the lease to an end upon the lessees death, a provision to that effect could have been Inserted in the lease, an i that in the absence of such a pro vision and in view of the fact that covenants against assignments are strictly constructed against the land lord, the court would hold, in the event of the death of the tenant, that his interest in the lease could D3 transmitted to the administrator of his estate, or to his executor, or to a legatee. - A different rule prevails, however, where the lease provides that neither the lessee nor his heirs, executors or administrators shall assign the lease. 1? a lease contains such a covenant it is held that upon the tenant's death tne possession of the property passes to the administrator, who is the only one privileged to occupy or 'collect rtnts from the premises for the bal ance of the term of the lease. Wal ker vs. Wadley. 124 Ga. 275, 52 S. E. 504. Under such circumstances the administrator cannot sell the unex pired term of the lease, and if he at tempts to do so, and the landlord does not consent, the lease may be can celed forthwith. The few cases in which this point is discussed fully support the above conclusions, though, as stated above, there are some cases holding to the contrary, which cases, however, tur.i largely upon the particular language used in the leases there under con sideration. Our answer then to. the question propounded above is this: Where a lease provides that the lessee may not assign the lease without the land lord's consent, .and the lessee then dies, his administrator may sell the tenant's interest in the lease to a third person and the landlord will notbe permitted to cancel the lease by reason of such assignment. But if the lease provided that neither the lessee nor his administrator shall as sign the lease without the landlord's consent, such provision is enforce able, and in case of the lessee's death no assignment by the administrator will be valid without the landlord's consent. ' Business Situation Better. RALEIGH, N. C The general busi ness situation in this state is con siderably better than in the latter part of last year, and there are indi cations of greater improvement in the early spring. E IS SOLD RETIRED MERCHANT AC QUIRES SENOSKY PROPERTY" Residence Constructed of Ccmcn Stucco Surrounded by Beau tiful Grounds. One of Portland's most beautiful homes was sold last week when the residence at the southwest cbrner of Kast Fifty-seventh street and Haw thorne avenue was sold by E. B. tienosky, Grace Senosky and Samuel Swirsky of the Baron Shoe store, to A. G. Wolfard. retired merchant of Silverton. Or. Mr. Wolfard will im mediately occupy the premises for hia future home. The residence is consructed of white cement stucco and is completed in th Spanish colonial style of architecture. The house has nine rooms includ ing large living room, dining room, sunroom. kitchen, billiard roorti and four bedrooms. There is a tiled, bath room and the building is fitted throughout with oak and maple floors. The structure has beautiful grounds 102 by 220 feet and decorated with a fountain, shrubs and trees. 'Mr. Wolfard exchanged a residence in Albina as part payment and the remainder was cash and mortgage. The price was not made public, but it was announced by E. J. Geiser, who represented both parties in the trans action that the ground, landscaping and buildings cost more than 35,00U last year. EILAHCRST BEING L-UD OCT Owner Places Tract on Market as Home Sites. The work ' of laying out the 400 acre tract known as Ellahurst, on the Columbia river hjghway opposite Beacon rock, is proceeding rapidly The tract has been placed on tbe market as home sitesby Samuel J. Gorman, owner. Tom J, Sinnott Is acting as sales manager. The tract has been subdivided into sites ranging from one-fourth acre to two acres, with winding streets, and the street grading is now being done. The property is 35 miles from Port land. Phone your 'want ads to The Ore- gonian. Main (uvu. Automatic sou-aa. 11 . .J'.'.'ir-f.".-'' Increase in Volume of Building in . Portland Expected as Result of Auditorium Show. The success of the "Build-a-Home' exposition, held last week at the au ditorium under the auspices of the Realty board was so great, that the board is already planning on makin the affair annual. Coe A. McKenna, president of the board, said that the organization would start immediately on planning for the exposition to be held next year. "Many of the firms which had ex hibits during this exposition have al ready asked to be allowed to sign up for next year," he said, "they have been so pleased with the results and the popularity of the exposition, con seauently we will immediately lay- plans for the floor arrangement for next year and procure signers for next year's, space. Increased Bonding Forecast. Mr. McKenna predicted that ther would be a great increase in volume of home building this year as a re sult of the exposition and that at the same time many others would he stimulated to purchase homes or home fixtures and furnishings. "I consider that the exposition was one of the biggest and most success ful things ever put over by the-Real-ty board and I think that the benefit to the city of Portland cannot be measured." he said. It is estimated" that the attendance during the week at the show ran well over the 100,000 mark. No record was kept, but the show was one of the best attended affairs of the kind ever held in the city and was sig nificant of the popularity of the "own your home" movement in this city. All Bolldlng rhasea Shoirn. All phases of home building and home finishing and furnishing were shown and the exposition was in con sequence a valuable one from tne standpoint of the home owner and those intending to build. Many new features in construction and arrange ment were shown, thus giving ths visitor a chance to get the latest in formation on home building. The arrangement of the exhibition was in charge of the'" officials of the Realty board, including Coe A. Mc Kenna, president; Frank McCrillis, first vice-president; A.' R. Ritter, second vice-president; B. Lee Paget, treasurer, and Paul A. Cowgill, secre tary. The advisory board of the or ganization, consisting of past presi dents, also co-operated, as did inem bers of the organization. HOTEL BUILT AT SPRINGS Lafayette Sees Cottages and New Bath Houscsjlisc as Well. Lafayette springs, 35 miles from Portland on the Capital highway, has been the scene of activity since it was taken over by Davis Brothers of thi city, and a new 30-room hotel and four cottages have just been com pleted to take care of visitors. In addition. J. J. Davis, one of the brothers, announced that bath house and restinK rooms for women and men have been erected to take care of this season's business. About 30 acres of timber in the vicinity of the hotel has. been cleared of underbrush to provide room lor campers. Lafavette sprinss is a mineral sprinirs and was popular with the In dians because of medicinal properties. AVI CK MAN BCILDIXG COMPANY FINDS ACTIVE MARKET. Ten Houses Nearly Completed, With Plans Laid for Several More, Is Record of Season. The demand for new homes is greater at the present tnan it nas been at any time for the last four years, according to J. A. Wickman of the J. A. Wickman company. 'In anticipation of such a condition we originated the Wickman Building company," he said, "and now have ten houses nearly completed. we plan to start several more In the near fu ture." Recent sales reported by the J. A. Wickman company follow: Lot .3. block 95, Rose City Park, to E Couch, jnoo. L,ot 1. block 33, Alameda Park, to Mrs. Works. SO0. Lot 7, block 30. AlAmeda Park, to Wick man Building company, .-uu. Lot 3. block 2B. Alameaa Park, to wick man Buihlini? company. $1100. Lot 5. block Alameda Park, to Mr, Art. IR.IO. . Lota 7 an1 S. block 24, Alameda Park, to Mr. Hall, l-'noo. Lot S, block 1. Electric Hellhts. Dr. Connell to Wickman Building: company, 6O0. House ann lot, o.u tuaai r irty-Tirtn street irth. for H. H. Pettlttto George Hailing 400. House and lot. man East Twenty-second street North, Annie Irvine to H. H, Pettitt. 131S0. Residence. 14 East sixty-first street, H. R. Wiley to John Schoensteln. J3200. Wickman Building company to F C. Short, house to be erected at East Fifty- second and Halsey streets, $3300. Wickman Building company to ,M. T. Hoye, house to be erected at East Twenty- first street and Tolman avenue, 13H0O. Wickman Building company to B 3. fumexan. house to be erected at Esst Twenty-first street and Clayborne ave- nuo. 39R0. Wickman Building company to G. TCrttle berg, house to be erected at East Thirtieth and Skidmor streets. $4Si0. Wickman Building company to H. C. Pitton. house to be erected on East Thirty second street near Skldmore street. J4R00. K. S. Couch to H. E. Davis, house to be erected on East Fifty-fourth street, near Stanton street. J.1000. E. 8. Couch to C. O. Hall, house to be erected on Mason street near East Thirty first street. 3R50. Residence- at n East Sixtieth street North, Ida P. Well to Nellie Westcott, J4S50. Lee Johnson to A. Rigg, S27 Skidmore, I3SI00. Wickman Building; company to E. W. Redd, house to be erected on Glenn avenue near Shaver, SM00. Wickman Building company to Alex Booth, house to be erected on East Wash ington street near Forty-first street. $33.".0. H. L. Forggatt to G. E. Henry, resi dence at .!) Irving street, J5000. George Brice to D. MacDonnel. residence st Eaat . Forty-seventh and Clinton streets 13500. Alonzo B. Ford to M. S. Boothe. fiv lots at East Sixty-fifth and Beech streets, 1SW. ... j $975 a Buys This Quality Reproducing Piano $100 Cash, Balance at $i.".00 Your Player Piano, Silent Piano Souvenir $45.00 Piano (Floor) Lamp Included With the Sale of Our T" . TIT Ca!i" Monthly Ruys New $o2. Piano for S:H. JS OCrOrC tllC Wtr $23 Cash, $13 Monthly Buys New J900 Player for SK.-.05 mhimmmmmm You can afford to pay $15 cash, $6, Anniversary Sale, "45 Years in the as first payment. Your boy or girl 101-103 Tenth St. at WaNblngton and stark . AUTO LEASES TOTED BETTER CONDITIONS ARE DE- CIVREI INDICATED Bl" DEALS. Lincoln Company Takes Space at Eleventh and Couch Streets lor iour Years. A large number of leases recently negotiated by the Metzeer-Parker company is significant of the im proved conditions in the automobile business, according to Bernard ,Metz ger, who negotiated the majority of them. Mr. Molzger said that a large num ber tif automobile agencies, some of tliem new ones, are making leases and that there is a general spirit of optimism among automobile sales men. "The conditions are significant of the return of better business con ditions." he said. Among the leases reported was one taken by the Lincoln company, head ed by K. W. Prasp, for space at the southeast corner of -Kleventh and Couch streets. This space formerly was occupied by the Ray Motor car company. It is being remodeled for the new concern. The lease was for four years, and involves the payment of J20.000 in aggregate rentals. A space f0xl00 feet In size, between Sixth and Broadway, on flllsan street, was leased by W. H. Rcbstock and A. Jacobson. They will open an auto mobile, agency. The lease was for live vears and involves payment of 1S.0?0. A. B. Skinner will open a general garage and repair station at Four teenth and Morrison streets .in a building which he leased for Ave years. The lease involved the pay ment of $20,000. The site formerly was occupied by the Tepp Motor Car company. The Olympic Sweet Shop took a lease on property at lrand and Haw thorne avenues. The lease was fur Ave years. This concern formerly was at Morrison and Park streets. Tho Monte Carlo restaurant look a lease on property at 2&3 Grand ave nue. A card, room wilj be opened by M. Carnese at -R5 Grand avenue in a building leased last week. The St. Keges restaurant took a five-year lease last week on prop erty at the corner of Grand avenue and East Washington street. W. W. Metzger, senior member of the firm, announced the lease of the Byron hotel, Broadway, between Yamhill and Salmon streets, by D.' and J. S. Mills, formerly of Eugene. The lease will run for Ave years and Involved the payment of J30.000. The building is a four-story structure. The new proprietors operated a hotel In Eugene for many years. BRICK MMtT SETTLING , i SUPPLY" AND DEMAND LAW GOVERNS PRICES. Tendency Throughout Country Said to Be Downward Freight Rates Still Handicap. The law of supply and demand overns brick prices as it does others and throughout the country there la aradual settling: of quotations, ac cording to announcement of the Com mon Brick Manufacturers' association of America in Its monthly digest for April. The report shows that tne average price on brick throughout the country dropped from. 117.40 a thousand in March to $16.97 a thousand in April. Oregon quotations are declared to ranee from J13.50 to Vlv a tnousana and to have shown no decline during the month. 'High freight rates continue to be a serious handicap in the distribution of brick and greatly limit competi tion." says the report. "Generally throughout the country a slight Im provement in building conamons is reflected in the reports. The March Digest showed 11a closed plants, while this report shows 84 closed. The quantity of burned brick on hand has in 30 davs been reduced from 331,940,000 to 264,697.000. There is a correspondingly optimistic suggestion the orders on books, which auring the month increased from 111.1S2.000 to 114.S75.000. "There are general indications inai considerable volume of normal busi ness will be started as soon as labor accepts a reasonable cut, although another obstacle in the way is that financial conditions are not right for extensive operations. Schools and or Phonograph Taken as r irst Payment. 9 1 o vssn, ? d plummy xujs i bvu t!', i laiion $8 or $10 monthly. You can, therefore, afford to buy now during our Piano Business." Y"our old piano, organ or phonograph or city lot taken now working can save $10 monthly for Schwan Piano Co. other buildings financed by public money are likely to loom large in the operations of t lie vear. Next to pnh lie buildings, it is believed, will come bousing. Brick manufacturers must look to these two outlets largely for their sates. "The introduction of the Ideal hrh-k hollow wall tends also to stimulate the use of brick in home building. This new way of laying lirick. which has made it possible to erect an eight-inch hollow wall, using the or dinary brick units, at a cost no greater than frame, opens to thcltrick manufacturers a field that heretofore produced him little business that of the speculative small house, where usually tho cheapest construction is sought." SAM BELLA II BLVS HOME Mrs. Anna liuizcngu's Ttrr-idcncc hold Tor f 30,000. , Mrs. Anna Kulaenea's beautiful residence at Briarwood station was sold last week to Ihiii Bcllah, Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club atlileti and champion pole vatilier. The pr ice was not made public but was re ported to bo in the neighborhood of J3O.1IU0. Mr. Bcllah is planning extensive alterations to the grounds, with a view to beautifying the place further. 1). Bait l'oano of l,ee'H exchange re presented both parties in the transac tion. Mining Situation Iiokin; I p. I1KLENA. Mont. The shutdown of mines effects the majority of other businesses including railroads. Very little building has been done for a year with little prospect before the end of the summer. The mining situ ation, while poor, now gives promise of being better soon. Mills Report Coiitlltioii Normal. PROVIDENCE. R. I. Reports of In dustrial conditions in llhode Island arc: Metal and jewelry trnde slumps cotton mills normal: woolen and silk mills 75 per cent normal. Among tex tile manufacturers thro Is no ex pression nf confidence A Whole Carload of Wallpaper At Less Than Pre-War Prices Dainty bedroom patterns from 7f per single roll up, formerly 21c per roll. Washable Varnished Tile Tapers, JJOf per single roll regularly 65c Moire Ceilinjrs, rejrular 2.V, now VZt Pcr sinffle roll. High-grade Tapestries, regular 1.50, special -lOr1 to i,"5f per single roll. Best Duplex Oatmeals, regular 4.")C, now SOr1 per ringlo roll Other Papers at Vi price and less per roll. Special Dry Paste, 15 per lb. All tints of Kalaomine, special 10 per lb. Sizing Glue, special per lb. BOLLS WALL PAPER CO. 220 Morrison Mreet, Wholesale and lletall. HOME BUILDERSlSE M I LLER'S Oregon Standard Paints Made in Oregon Wears longer goes farther costs less MILLER PAINT CO. 172 First Street Make the Old Room New With PERFECTION Plaster Wall Board The Original Plaster Wall Board for Walls and Ceilings Fire retardent; strong; easy to apply. Can be painted, tinted or papered. PLAIN OR PANELED WALLS Timms, Cress & Company Sole Distributors. 181 Second Street. figure or carved statue. It has life It docs, indeed, seem as if a master mu sician must -be seated at the keys of this superb in strument, so perfect is its reproduction, not only of the com position, but of the human touh, the characteristic and individual expres sion of the preat artists from whose' playing its records are made. Only at the Schwan Piano Co. is this marvel ous Thompson Re producing Piano to be found in Portland. $1300 Monthly. New Pianos During Anniversary Sale a new piano and a musical education. I.arsrM IMm JHMrlliutora ELKS MEET IN AUGUST lIMIIIi;i,ll TO DON D It ESS roll CONVENT GALA ION. Arrangements Are Being Mutlo for Tliree-Dny Gathering; for Ore son; Thousands Expected. MARSHFIEI.n, Or.. May 1 4 (Spe cial.) This city will have on all lis gala attire during the annual meet ing of the Slate Association of i:iks in August. The city council and various bodies In tho county have agreed to co. operate. Many of the rrominent men of tha county are at the head of the ar rangements for three days, among them being James 1. Montgomery, Peter K. Hue, Hep S. Fisher, Rev. .1. T. Anderson, Henry G. Kern, A, L. Martin, .1. W. HiiHlenhrand. T. R. Harvev. Ben R. Chandler, Frank D. 'Cohan and others. The .Southern Pacific railroad will provide parking for the many special trains that will bring Ihe several ti-onsand visitors and Ih" cities of V.iishfield and North Kend will riouhle their pooulalioii during the period. A special feature of Ihe session will he a big dairv fond dinner, given by the Klks of tho Coqiillle valley and southern points. Marshflolrt and the county have long had a reputation for hospitality. Thoiie your want ads to The Or conian. Main 7T0. Automatic .""-S. Windows, Doors, Glass Builders' Hardware, I'IrUIi Lumber, I'ainta nl ll'ie'tsg Me Manufacture 411 Our gprrlal Work rrnmpt and Tree lrll-rrj HEACOCK SASH & DOOR CO. 2I3-2I4 Klrat M. Main n.a-.V1tl-. netneen I-'Irat and reoad. Mala ann.