The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1921, SECTION FOUR, Page 8, Image 56

3
I THE SUNDAY OREGOXLWf, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1921
REALTY '.MEN MEET,
IT
Interstate Session to Be
- Paradise Valley.
at
3000 SLATED TO ATTEND
About 600 or 7 00 Dealers to TalJc
Families to " "Convention in
Rainier National Park.:
- ' T" I
Between 600 and ' 700 real eBtate
dealers will attend' the sixth annual
convention of the Inter-Stfite Realty
.Association of the Pacific Northwest
at Paradise Valley, Rainier National
park, August 24 to Aueust 27, accord
ing to the pledge cards which have
been sent to Robert O.' Walker, chair
man of the programme committee
there. . -
According to iMr. Walker this will
mean that a record attendance of
tome 30O0 will be on hand when the
sessions open Wednesday, for . the
dealers will bring their families and
friends-with them.
President Ira K. High of Boise will
preside at the convention, and will
have as his guest the governor of the
state of Idaho.- Mayor C. M. "Riddle
of Tacoma will extend the . off iclal
welcome to the delegates and their
friends and it is expected that Gov
crnor Hart of Washington will be on
hand to' assure a pFoper reception t'o
the Idaho gtfVernor.
. . AreommodntlonH In Dfmand.
Reports from the Tacoma headquar
ters, where the officers of the asso
ciation have gone to assist the Ta
coma board, in completing the final
arrangements, state that -the requests
for accommodations have been .so
heavy that the committee, in charge
has issued a final request to the tour
ing "parties urging tjiat they bring
their camping outfits wherever it is
possible to do so.1 This action has
been taken as a result of the desire to
properly have - everyone taken care
of there, which the hotel will not be
able to do-. t-
The latest noted student of public
affairs to make his. acceptance of an
Invitation to address the delegates is
Hishop Walter Taylor Sumner- of
Portland. - . .
Speaker Are Scheduled.
Among the talent which will take
part in the discussions are the follow
ing well-known men: Irving T. Hiatt,
president of the National association:
Kred Reed, president of the California
state association; Fred K. Taylor of
Portland, ex-president of the national
body; Mayor C. M. Riddle of Tacoma;
Judge Charles P. McCarthy of Boise;
C. T. Cross, vice-president of the Vic
toria, B. C, board; H. H. Farmen of
Calgary, Alberta; A. I Murphy of
Caldwell, Idaho; Herbert C. Cuthbert
of Seattle, executive secretary of the
Pacific Northwest Tourists' associa
tion; C. C. Moore of St. Anthony,
Idaho; K. II. Clark of Pocatello, Idaho;
Frank Daggett of Spokane; George D.
I'oa of Taeoma; P. K. Clark of Ritz-
ville, Washington: C. J. Brown of
Welser, Idaho; N. M. Apple of Lewis
town, Mont.: Paul Davis of Boise,
Idaho; V. H. Winfree of Spokane;
Samuel Collyer of Seattle; Winnie
Pettyjohn aid A. C. Bohrnstedt of
Salem. '
About 75 real estate dealers'of Port
land will Join in a huge auto caravan
to the convention, according to Paul
Cowgill, secretary of the Portland
Realty board, who has charge of the
reservations. In addition to this
number quite a few of the Portland
dealers have made railroad reserva
tions. On the programme at the con
vention the Portland men will also be
very much in evidence, according to
Mr. Cowgill. who states that speeches
will be in order from the following
local dealers: Jli. Richardson, A. R.
Hitter, Fred O. Bockman, Coe A. Mc
Kenna, Harry Seckwith and Fred E
Taylor.
That the programme of addresses
nt the convention will be of special
Interest this year is evident In the
topics listed for discussions. Among
these topics are: "L.ogged-off Lands,
Kthics for Real Estate Dealers,'
"Fales Force," "How to Advertise Real
Estate," "Exclusive Listings," "Rerla
mation." "Leases and Rentals," "Li
cense Laws." "Office Systems and Sec
retary Work."
The entertainment feature for the
visiting delegates has not been over
looked by the committee and accord
ing to the advance information, gla
cier , trips, tobogganing and snow
balling will furnish a part of the pro
gramme, while campfires and danc
ing will be the favorite evening di
version, following the business ses
slori3 throughout the day. ,
KOA-KD "jrivETS SKFTKM.I1ER 2
Considerable llus-iness Expoi-tetl to
lie Brought X'p.
The first regular meeting of the
Portland Realty board, following the
two months' vacation period, will be
held Friday, September 2, according
to Paul Cowgill, secretary. Consid
trable business is expected to be
brought up and a big attendance is
expected. Among the most importan
business will be the proposed amend
ment in regard to allowing women to
become members of the board. The
matter was discussed at the previous
meeting both pro and con and was
not definitely settled. The meeting
will vote to either adopt or reject the
amendment as- its final disposition
As an Interesting feature of the
meeting, a number of the members
who attended the convention of the
National Association of. Real Estate
boards held in Chicago recently will
make their reports on various phases
of the questions and discussions which
arose at the gathering. Farm land
will be the subject of the report to
be made by Will Ross, while Loggie
Richardson wil make h!s report on
the subject of appraisals. Harry
Heckwith, who interested himself In
office systems at the convention, will
make a report on this topic and J. D.
O Donnell will read ni.s paper on
rentals and leases as he followed th
discussion at Chicago. . "Own You
Home" is the final topic to be taken
up in the reports and this will 'be dis
cussed by Harold Jungck.
SJ1AL.L- TRACTS ARE SOLD
I'urcliafKTS of Hudleson Sulxlivl
sion Begin Erection of Homes;
The Fred W. German company re
ports the sale of J2 tracts In Huddle
eon .Homes. a subdivision platte
under the direction of Mr. German,
about one year ago. Thirteen of th
purchasers of these parcels alread
have started to erect houses. An
other addition to this plat being sur
vcyed is contiguous with the new ex
tension of the Terwilliger boulevard,
the necessary land for this boulevar
having been donated to the count
by the owners of the tract.
This company has also taken ove
the re-subdivision of River Villa acr
tracts, a tract of land; lying between
SATURDAY
the River road and the Willamette
river, near Courtney station. This,
has been platted in tracts ranging
in size. from a quarter of an acre up.
The novel feature of this subdivision
is the fact that , a tract of several
acres on the river front has been
set aside 'for the sole use of pur
chasers oT this tract. Regardless of
where the purchaser buys in this plat
he has equal river . front rights "With
the -privilege of picnicking:, bathing,
fishing and mooring boats.
Mr. German also reports the sale
of a 160-acre tract of land in Clarke
county, Washington, sold for A. A.
Noider to Zoe Marie Hager; a 10
acrS tract of land just off of the
Abernethy' road, about five miles east
of Oregon City, sold Tor G.' E. Streeter
and wife to - Augustus W. Hepner;
a J7-acre tract in the Tualatin dis
trict -was sold for Frederick Laist.
a non-resident, to Francies DeConinck
and wife;-a one-half acre tract in the
River Villa acre's tract was sold to
B. Lewis; a two-acre tract just
ff of the Base Line road, near Ascot
eres. was sold for A. A. Seekatz
James F. 'O'Brien; a 20-acre tract
rr the Laurel road, five miles from
Hillsboro, ng sold to Mr. Letts for
Mrs. Zella Hudlow; and a five-acre
ract-on Buckley avenue, between the
Base Line and Powell Valley roads
i sold to C. C. Morgan and wife
nd G. F. Klrkman and wife for A. B.
Eastham.
Mr. German reports a healthy de
mand for small acreage tracts and is
sOC
pit : ' . . -V "
r, mT'i JLfc.li 4: .M O IS'
'! ---w ......
- ' ' v - ,
RESIDENCE OF DR. X. LZIMHERMAX, EAST HIKTY-FIFTH - ASD EAST OAK STREETS.
This handsome new home has just been completed' for Dr. N. L. Zimmerman, on a. lot 100 by 180 feet-overlooking
beautiful Laurelhurst park. It was designed by Charles B Martin, architect. The structure is strictly modern
throughout.and has 11 rooms, two bathrooms and a spacious attic, -with a double garage in the basement!
on the rirsit rioor is the living room,
sleeping p6rcK, nursery and bathroom.
bathroom. The floors are of hardwood
ontemplating a brisk call for close-
n small suburban-tracts in the fall.
A tract of 12 acres on the Lake
road, near Milwaukie, was sold to
C. R. Rhoades Tor A. B. Combs, the
purchase price being $10,000. The
new purchaser has just completed a
neat bungalow on their land, having
bought it solely for home purposes.
KVRRIXG GIRO LA 1 SECURED
Station for Accommodation of Curs
. .. to lie Opened Soon.
Opening, of a parking station at
Fourteenth-, and Salmon streets, con
taining, approximately 2V4 acres of
and and capable of caring for a large
number of cars, has been announced
by the Oregon Auto Parking company.
a concern recently;organized here.
The auto parking grounds will be
opened before September 1. and are
aimed to take care .of parking cars
following the enforcement September
of the city ordinance forbidding
parking on the. downtown streets.
The main entrance to the grounds
will be at the corner of Fourteenth
nd Salmon streets and exits will be
arranged on both of these two streets
as well as on fifteenth. Comfort
stations and other conveniences will
be provided for patrons, as well as
conveniences for cars. --The new com
pany already has a force of workmet
preparing the grounds and making an
attractive entrance.
$8000 Property. Trade Made.
A trade pf $S000 worth of property,
consisting of two houses and four
lots in the vicinity of 6015 Fifty
eighth avenue for a 50-acre farm,
seven miles south of Oregon City, was
reported by Bockhold Bros., reai
estate dealers. O. A. Kjttleson was
the owner of th Portland property
while the 50-acre tract was the prop
erty of L. A. Russell before the trade.
HOMES WHICH HAVE JUST BEEN COMPLETED FOR PORTLAND
RESIDENTS.
A, C
i t ' - i -v r"
ll-Ti S f ' - ,4
L ' P ' - -K,
i ? 4-
No 1 Attractive bungalow on Knot
which was ballt for 1j. . Thntcher. It rontalnx lx rooms, InciuiHng
Dutch kitchen and bathroom, and
old ivory thronirhout. . A tile bathroom and tile fireplace are features of
the Interior, no. 2 Residence of
Nineteenth street North. Contains
in the attic. lias hardwood floors,
lshed in K olden oak. iloth were built by II. O. Crouch.
INTEREST IS REVIVED
ES
About 20 Tracts Are Sold
Plympton District.
in
TERMS ARE LIBERAL
Practically- All Purchasers Are De
clared to Be Planning- Imme
diate (Home Construction.
One of the most striking features
in the real estate market of the last
several weeks has; been a keen re
vival of interest in suburban acre
ages, according to Ritter, Lowe & Co.,
realtors, in the Board of Trade build-
SUBURBAN
HANDSOME NEW HOME OVERLOOKS LAURELHURST PARK.
dining room, library, kitchen with
On the s,econd floor there is a large
throughout, with ivory enamel and
ing, who. handle a considerable quan
tity of such properties tin the Powell
lrJ
Valley, Base Line
i : ' .. r
and oth
roads
east of the city. ' t-' "( .
Approximately 201, tracts have been
sold by the company "in the new
Plympton acres since this subdivi
sion was put on the market scarcely
a month ago, it was stated, while
similar activity has been noted with
regard to two other tracts,- Ritlow
acres and Ventura park, which were
put on earlier in the yar by the com
pany. !
Practically all purchasers are plan
ning immediate construction of homes
and occupancy of the property, stated
E. J. Lowe, .of the .firm. Already seven
homes are being erected in the Plymp
ton tract.
Liberal Terms Offered.
Liberal terms are being provided to
purchasers and many are taking ad
vantage of this, he said.
Plympton acres Is located "between
the Section Line road and the Powell
Valley road about ten blocks east of
the city, and contains, approximately
80 acres. It has been divided into
acretracts. The property is declared
to be particularly desirable in the
eyes of prospective owners of subur
ban homes, as it is piped with city
water and has Improved streets, mak
ing access to the city easy.
Ventura park is located on the Base
Line road two miles east of the city
and is declared to be particularly at
tractive because of its high location
and excellent water system, the tract
having a system of its own.
Property Split Into Tracts.
This property has been divided into
tracts of from one-quarter to one acre
in size. The third tract being pushed
by Ritter," Lowe & Co. at this time I
is known as Ritlow acres and is lo
cated on the Base Line road about ten
miles out, near the Mount Hood car
line. The tract has been divided Into
five-acre plats and is being sold to
Twentieth atreet near Klickitat Btreet,
Is completed with oak floor, finished in
I). O. Duncan, Jnst finished at 704 Uaat
five rooms on the fcronnd floor and one
tile bathroom and fireplace and fin'
those desiring larg-ert country places
further from the city."
While some interest in the subur
ban properties has been apparent
throughout the spring and summer, a
considerable increase in interest has
been noted in just the last couple of
weeks, Lowe stated.. Coming of fall
and the desire to locate before thJ
winter is ascribed as the reason.
REALTY MEX' WXMi 00.TEXE
Convention of Pacific Northwest to
Be Held on Rainier.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 20. Real
estate men of Washington, Oregon.
Idaho, Montana. British Columbia
end Alberta, belonging to the Inter
state Realty association of the Pa
cific northwest, will hold their 1921
convention on Mount Rainier, near
here, . during four days beginning
August 24. Ira E. High of Boise is
president.
A feature of the convention will
be a speaking contest between dele
gates from various cities. Each
speaker will be given five minutes
to advance arguments why his is the
best city in this section for a man
to establish a home.
A special message from Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce, will
be read to the convention and men
of national prominence in real estate
work will speak.
A feature of the convention is the
a breakfast alcove, bedroom with a
sitting room, four tiedrooms and a
mahogaity finish.
arrangements that have been made
to accommodate delegates who travel
In their own automobiles. Camping
accommodations In Tacoma and in
Rainier national park have been set
aside for these, with running water,
cooking and tenting facilities. The
business- session will be held in
Paradise Inn.
EO.VRI) OFFERS TMO'PiHV CUP
Award for Best Sliowinjr at Convention-
This "Week.
As a feafuie of the annual con
vention of the Interstate Realty as
sociation, which will be held at Para
dise Inn, Mount Rainier national
park, -beginning Wednesday and end
ing Saturday of this week, the Port
land Realty board is offering a silver
trophy cup to the board which makes
the best showing in its report at the
convention. The cup is a handsome
one, standing about 18 inches high
on an ebony base, and has been pur
chased by the Portland board and
presented to the association as a
trophy to be competed for each year
by the board members of the Inter
state association.
The merits of the' boards compet
ing will be chosen from their records
in achievements during the last year.
What the board has accomplished for
itself, what it has accomplished for
the Interstate association and what
it has accomplished for . the commu
nity are the points that will be con
sidered. The Portland board- will not com
pete for this trophy, but will make
a strong bid for the trophy cup an
nually award to the real estate
dealer who makes the best five-minute
speech in telling about his home
town. Carlos Marster-s has been
elected by the Portland delegation to
enter the competition in this event.
Will Ross won the trophy for Port
land last year with his five-minute
talk at- the convention held at Spo
kane. 4 00 ATTEXIO REVLTY KJJOLIC
Evening of Dant'Ins and Genei"l
Good. Time la.s'd.
More fhan 400 merrymafkers at
tendee! the annual frolic of the Port
land Realty board hald on the Blue
bird excursion boat last Tuesday eve
ning. The list included the Portland
real estate men and their families
and friends, all of whom boarded the
boat about 8 P. M., when an evening
of dancing and a general good time
was passed. The annual frolic of the
board is one of the festival occasions
of the season, and. according to all
reports, the excursion was fully up
to the expectations of the committee
In charge.
The feature of the evening1 was
pulled off when Paul Cowgill, secre
tary of the Portland Realty board,
was taken into custody and tried' be
fore Judge Tazwellfor the alleged
possession of into"iicating liquor.
Judge Tazwell . dismissed the case
when the "liquor" was found to be
cold tea. Confetti was liberally dis
tributed among the dancers.
Leon Bullier was chairman of the
floor committee, Al Grutze was in
charge of the special - features and
the games of chance on board the
boat were under the supervision of
John Mariels.
Heights Bungalow Sold.
Mrs. John Brooke, dealer in Port
land heights property, announces the
sale of a seven-room modern bunga
low at 745 Montgomery - drive to
Frances T. . McMillan. The residence
was owned formerly, by Josephine
Tully and is in, the Greenway addi
tion. -
Okl Landmark to Be Razed.
HARRISBURG. Or., Aug. 20.
(Special.) One of Harrisburg's old
est landmarks is being torn down.
It is the two-story structure on Smith
street which has- been sold by Mrs.
Xora Smith to.J. S. Wooley. who will
use the material. Old-timers are not
agreed as to when the building was
erected, but it appears to have been
somewhere about 1866, when it stood;
on First or River street. It was re
moved to fts present location In
1878-79. For many years It served
as a hall for town gatherings and
scenes of the liveliest merriment. It
also served as a place for flights, and
e, a
"If
even murder has been enacted within
its walls.
PORTLAND REALTORS j
I U LhAVh I UtouAY
Caravan to Mount Rainier to
Compose 75 Men.
FINE TRIP IS PLANNED
Party Plans to leave Portland by
. An to on War to Annual In
terstate Convention. '
The 75 real estate men of Portland
who will make up the auto caravan
to the annual convention of "the In
terstate Realty association at Mount
Rainier, will leave Portland from the
Portland Realty board .headquarters-
Tuesday morning, according to frank
Barton, chairman of the transporta
tion committee, Thev will go to Ta
coma by way of Chehalis and Olym-
pia and then take the road - from
Tacoma to the Rainier National park.
The road conditions and the route
to be followed from Portland are as
follows:
After leaving realty headquarters
the caravan will take the Columbia
River highway down to Goble and
ferry across to Kalama. 'The ferry
trip costs J2.50 a car. Those - who
do not want to use the ferry may go
by the Interstate bridge and Van
couver and then north over the Pa
cific highway to Kalama. In the
eent of going this latter route
there is a small detour to the left
between Pioneer and La Center. The
Columbia River highway, however, is
in the best condition.
Between Chehalis and Centralia
there are two roads. The caravan
will take the main road. This is now
undergoing repairs, but it will bo
open again for . traffic - August 22.
The road between Kelso and Castle
Rock is reported as being slow and
for a distance between Castle Rock
and Toledo is in bad shape. The rest
of the road is all in pretty good con
dition. .
After the arrival at Tacoma the
caravan will take the road leading
out from Pacifit avenue and it will
lead straight to the park. It is
marked with signs so that the cara
van will have no trouble. Most of
those starting on August 23 will make
an easy trip to Tacoma and stop,
over night at the Tacoma hotel, going
out to the park next morning so as to
arrive there about noon time. . It
takes -between four and five hours
to make the trip from Tacoma. to
the park. This will land the cara
van at Paradise Valley inn in time
to have a meal and be ready for the
opening of- the interstate conference
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Portland committee which has
been making the arrangements for
the trip is headed by Harry Beck
with, the other members being Coe
A. McKenna. A. R. Ritter. T. O. Rtrd.
Leon Bullier, Webster Klncaid, J. L.
Richardson. J. Fred Staver, Chester
Fuller, W. R. Ross and John Mariels.
BUILDIXG IS GOOD IX EIXJEX'E
219 Permits Issued From d'anuary
1 to August 15.
EUGENE, Or.,;Aug. 20. (Special.)
BiMlding permits issued in Eugene
from January 1 to August 15 this year
numbered 219. and the estimated
value of Improvements which they
represent is $279,115, according to a
statement issued by the Eugene,
chamber of commerce yesterday.
These figures included tire cost of
erecting the fine arts and gymnasium
buildings at, the Eugene Bible uni
versity, which was $35,000, and not
directly concerned in the growth of
the city. :
L. G. Monroe, - secretary of' the
chamber, expressed the opinion that
there is not a city on the coast o(
Eugene's class that, will equal this
record in building improvements dur
ing that period.
During the year 1919 there -were Is
sued 189 permits, representing an es
timated value of $233,850, and in 1920
there were issued 255 permits, repre
senting a value of $726,491. This in
cluded five new buildings at the Uni
versity of Oregon, the cost of which
was approximately $480,000, leaving
$246,000 as representing , the actual
growth of the city proper.
The total numbe'r of permits issued
during 1919, 1920 and 8 i months of
1921 was 663, representing an esti
mated cost of $1,236,456.
BUTTER CLASS HOMES SOUGHT
Demand for Laurelhurst and Rose
City Park Property Reported.
The realty f!rm of Killer .Broi
with offices in the Railway Exchange
building, is finding a'ready market
at the present time for homes in Rose
City Park and Laurelhurst. and all
indicat ions point to a record business
being done in "-thesft districts this
coming fall. The real homeseeker
now demands a restricted district,
and this feature, together with the
other advantages which these dis
tricts have, make them an ideal home
site. This firm maintains a branch
office in Rose City Park and they are
having, a great deal of inquiry for
hemes at that office, which shows
that the tendency of the home buyers
is for a better class of homes.
They report the sale of the follow
ing residences: C. J. Johnson to Hal
vor Dahl; D. A. Lewis to A. BuisT
I.aurelhurst company to W. M. Chand
"Thrift With a
Smile" and Comfort
The rrrodern home is a sign of
thrift with a smile of satisfac
tion and contentment. '
The modern home is equipped
with the latest plumbing fixtures,
from bath to basement even to
the garage.
Alaska Plumbing &
Heating Co.
383 E. Morrison St. East 2954
Mid-Summer
Recent arrivals of Factory-Rebuilt Pianos and Player-Pianos, combined with a Clearance Pale of our new 1921
'"dels at a 25 per cent reduction, and our new 1920 Models at a still larger reduction, make the Schwan Piano Co.
Quality Store and Downstairs Store very interesting places these days.
Sale of $106,850 in Pianos and Player Pianos at $73,299
at a Saving of $33,551 in Which You Share if You Buy Now
THIS 1019 0OO 3I3DEL
sgPff'Hg& ger grand in
form, con
taining the
finest ac
tions and
material,
with 50 per
cent more
tont than
found In oth
er planoe.
Sale Price
sh
hly
JTEW 1021 MODELS
At 25 Deductions
l.too steicer irand OT5
IMMi stmrr Parlor linnd...H25
JJ" "tetter brand, I prlght. 750
't-avrr, man. and nil.. .
M Strirrr. Circassian nal.
Mm Herd A Sons, oak
SOW Heed A Sons, niahoir'jr.
7.V Heed A Sons, walnut
jOO Heed Sons, walnut
Ml Thompson, Colonial ....
I7S Thompson Orand. I'p..
BT. Wood A Son Grand, t p
." Thompson, in n h ., wal
2S Thompson, nuh, oak..
595
593
562
525
525
195
495
4S7
AEW 1021 PLAYERVIAXOS
'5,m Steiter, mahoarany 8975
Jami Steirer. srolden nnk CI
11SO Reed & Fonn, nalnnt.. S
42
eea v sons, minDR'j.
!. Slnnfr, oak
.V Thompson, mahoarany'. '.
1300 Thompson IteproducinK
S62
795
75
Terms, $23 or more cash, $12, SIS to
S.-IO Monthly
REDITRI) XKW 1020 MODELS
'nm to :i05
t
2
2 '
2-
1
T
2
1
1 r
-3
"OO Steicer, niafcopinr.,.,.
OOO Stejger, walnut
WHI H-eed & Sons, mnhoa;')-
700 Heed A Sons, oak
0.1O Kimball, mahoeanj. , .
7M Mendenhall. Colonial..
70 Sinarer, Grand
7SAVood Son, larare
50 Thompson, walnut....
25 Thompson, ma h., oak"
575 Thompson, mnh., oak.
S595
595
565
-495
495
-4 95
-495
495
455
3B5
PLAYER-PI ANOS
f13GO Stearer. mahmranr...
1050 Sinner, walnut.. O
2 iomi Slnarrr. oak 695
2 .- Thompson, mihocair. . 675
2 .0 Thompson, oak 675
1 mm Schroeder Bros. 595
Terms, $15 or more cash, $10, $1
$15, $18 monthly.
101-IO.t Tenth St.
t Washington
and Stark Ms.
ler: Harriet Campbell to C. J. Griffin;
Hubert 'Williams to C. J. Young; W.
M. Chandler to James Mutch; O. W.
Priest to J. G. Allen; A. H. Harding
to Ralph Blaco; W. M. Chandler to E.
Spamer. .,
. The firm has under construction
five pew homes ranging In price from
$1500 to $9500. These homes are be
Ign built for. their clients and have all
been sold within the last 60 days.
PIPE COMPANY BITV'S TRACT
Xeiv Concern Locates in Larrabee
S-trect Subdivision.
The sale of a large industrial site
In the newly opened Ibarra bee-street
(Albina) industrial subdivision to the
Concrete Pine company of Portland
itnnimininHmiiimtintfinmnimniitnHm
I'M '1 L4- -
SAVE $130 TO $438 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN The Schwan Piano Co. makes it
BTSn'nTceTsarV0 ZXZSZt W Vtt, 'i2I"nJrfpd of distribution. It considers
-en you!"88' We are "0t interested in our nam and address'if our 257.' lower Tthan T local market) prices donot
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING This store
Triintlt" Wbeh,iHhroufri? .itS VnprecedeJltedw valueTi t:"'"3 fuy named. Why should pianos not have a price
organ or citloi Vaken Tn pymm.'8 n0t bC observed? U h' shouId ou Pa inflated prices? Your old piano.
ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL Read, study and compare our quality, prices and easy terms,
y,'- d' ?nd JOU J""1 understand why we have thousands of mail-order buvers. We prepay freicht and
Ea,ke,del,VKry to yP.'ir home withit 200 miles, besides the piano will be shipped subject to "SuF approval and "ub
nlanoVoChmnJe1,Sll,h'n We all"win f"" amount paid. This virtually elves T you a one-year trUl of ?he
of 2tiy??SZJ oi'Lder..,.Kvery, piano or Player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co.'s guarantee
ot satisfaction, also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer. mime
I Guaranteed Permanence in
I STUCCO
I Investigate ROCBOND; scien-
1 tifically manufactured to be ,
crack-proof , fire-proof ,
I weather-proof and
1 water-proof .
I - Ask your architect to specify ROCBOND magnesite stucco,
I' with your choice of marble or granite-dash finish. Its great
I strength and flexibility render it 100 per cent permanent in
I the most severe climates.
a
1 ' Call or write lod-aD for details and literature.
1 We are Exclusive Contractors for ROCBOND Stone-tone Stucco
Stone
511
ft
I
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Make the Old Room New With
ERFECTION 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. 184 Second Street.
:MIIIII11I1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIII'-
JONES LUMBER CO.
Established 1859
MAIN 277
Office and Retail Yard, 291 Fourth Street
Mill, South Portland
Branch Yards Forest Grove, Oregon; Gresham, Oregon
A BOARD OR A TRUCKLOAD
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Sale Piano
natural
- sj
THIS l00 STEflKR
f.05 25 Cash. flS Monthly
S5 MONTHLY
Buys This
S115 STEGER
Model 501 Mahocany or Oak
Phonoirraphs Taken in Exehansre for
Stecer Phonocrapfa Now Sold
at Greatly lleduced Prices.
Now
2 Pathe. Model to, enrh $150 S SO
1 Brunswick, Style 107. . I2. 9.
1 (olnmbia. Type F2 14 f0
1 Strndivara, onk 0. 5S
1 (irafonola. Type H2 KIT IOO
1 Victor, mahosrany 75 55
1 Victor, onk 50 f0
1 Small Phonosrraph, now...$12.50
You can afford to pay $.1 ensh and
$3, $4 and $5 monthly. You can, there
fore, afford to buy now.
llLjfj
Scliwao Piano Co,
has been announced by G. C. Purdin,
vice-president of the Portland Realty
Sr Trust company, owners of the prop
erty. The tract comprises 125,000 square
feet, nearly three acres, and is served
with trackage, paved streetsi side
walks, sewers and -Bull Run water.
According to Phil rkasterday of the
purchasing company, about $25,000
will be expended in the immediate
erection of what is to be the most
modern concrete pipe manufacturing
plant in the world.
The Concrete Pipe company now
owns and operates 13 different plants
in the Pacific northwest and the new
p!-ant is to combine all of the best
reatures of these, as well as of other
similar plants throughout the coun
try. This company was started in
1912 and has bfen made a big suocess.
- Tone Stucco Co.
Lumber Exchange Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon
Marshall 1015.
eg) a
Propositions
This 1920 $1300 Player
"Anyone Can Play Artistically"
Is also a Stecrer prand In uori-rH orm and
a most wonderful
player piano .
Price vZZZZf
EtefRUt
1
$50 Cash, $20 Monthly
FACTORY REBl'lLT I'SED PIANOS
Some are virtually new.
$000 Steinwar Sons .8395
TOO Kranlch V Hach 345
IMto Stearer, mahosany 495
OiM Emerson, mahogany 395
OOO Stearer, mission 495
475 Gerald, ebony 295
525 Kohler A; Campbell 365
B75 ( has. M. Stclf 365
55 Chase, oak 295
K50 Conover, lara-e 435
KM Clonch & W arren 395
flOO Kimball, faney 39,
7S Slncer Grand, upright 295
250 Collard & Collard 65
425 Hallet & Davis 195
275 liord & (o, uprlsht 75
rLATER-PIASOS
$1200 Baldwin, mahncany S695
050 Thompson, mohOKalJ ... 595
. 05O Thompson, niahoitrany ... 495
75 Pianista. W notes 365
175" Berrywood Oreb 595
1SOO Orehestrelle. mahoirany.. . 395
250 Planoln. walnut 45
750 Adam Srhaaf Player 495
Terms. $10 or more rash, $5, $7. $S to
$15 monthly.
WHEN MOTHER WAS A GIRL
It
is very likely that she took her,
first lessons on a parlor orcan. Why
noi nave your friri do so. ir a piano
is not now possible? Organs are
selling at a fraction of the original
cost, viz:
Kenwood, Pno Case, 7 1-3 oe., onk S65
Packard, Orchestral Cabinet, wal. 2S
Kimnall. tanlnet .nirror
Kimball. Cab. Mirror, d oe., oak..
A. B. Chase, larare, walnnt . . . . . .
Grent Western. Cabinet, walnnt.
Sehoeninarer. Chattel, walnnt
Srhoenina-rr. Cabinet, walnut....
3S
58
OS
2S
3S
25
Western Cottane, Mirror, walnut
Earnardt, Cablurt, walnut.
$3 Cash, $3 and $3 Monthly.
Portland's
Lnrgrst I'lsno
Distributors
the business done last year amounting
to over $700,000.
It was formerly located In the same
locality, but below Larrabee street,
which necessitated hauling up. a
Btade. This bad feature will be ob
viated in the new location, as the
property is on the same grade as Lar
rabee street.
Buy
Fixtures
Wholesale
1 Chain Dron JS1.25
a lltht Drop $3.75
12-lnrh Uorrl.jt6.50
ELECTRIC -IRI.t;
RELIABLE
ELECTRIC
l.MOX AT RI'HSELL
EAST 36SG
FURNACE
We have the Rlchardson-Boyn-ton
Furnaces both the pipeless
and the regular kind. We are ex
perts on heating and ventilating;.
We will give you the benefit of
our forty years' experience -in this
line. It will save you future
trouble and expense by Installing;
the right furnace In the right
way.
J. C. Bayer Furnace
Company
204 MARKET ST.
HOUSE
PAINTING
BERGER BROS.
BROADWAY 500
RELIABILITY and SERVICE
BoIIsWallPaperCo.
TAINTS OILS VARMSHKS
WHOLES A UK AND RETAIL.
21'0 MORRISON, rORTLlJiD, OR.
PHOXB MA IX BOO. 4
HOMES BUILT TO ENDURE
AT A SAVING
OF MONEY'
PORTLAND CONSTRUCTION CO.
3W-0-10 Lerrln Bldg;.
Bdity. 332
Windows, Doors, Glass
Bonders Hardware, Flnlah Lumber.
Patnta and It 00 fine:
We Manufacture All Oar Special
Work
Prompt and Free Delivery
HEACOCK SASH & DOOR CO.
X1Z-SA4 Flrat St, Maim 40S6-i3-50
J r