Tils c:."c:i cunday jour.::AL, poitlap. &u.
3X
2ANY large real estate deals
rrmrcT
Rlvtrfront ,' Property Showing
J Sudden Activity and Sale
Ar Reported. 7 '
RESIDENCE PROPERTY - '
IS IN GOOD DEMAND
it
. Good Progress Had During Week
- ," ea Big Building Being Conitrnctcd
,' . la Business District Many Resi-
' 'i dence 'Being Built.
Several large realty deli "were
doled during the week,, the notable
ones being those which called for the
transfer of the ouarter block now o
. cupied by Wells, Fargo & Co., at
Fourth and .Yamhill streets and the
, rirer-front, property at East Stark
street. . :
The purchase of the Wells, Fargo &
Co. location by T. Scott Brooks and
' H. W. Goode attracted the most at
tention. , For quite a long time Mr.
. Brooks is said to hare had his eye on
this corner, as it was one of the very
few in the business part of the city
'. that waa open for sale. The negotia
tions for its purchase have been under
way for some time and the price paid,
tSa.OOO, is not considered out of the
way, in view of what other down-town
corners are held at by the present
owners. It is said to be the only
Suarter block between Second -and
eventh streets and Yamhill and Pine
streets that could be purchased for
Jess than $100,000; therefore it looks
at if Mr. Brooks and Mr. Goode have
secured a very desirable piece of prop
, erty at a price that discloses great
speculative possibilities. ; " '
The sale by William M. Ladd to
Robert J.. Bulkier of a block and more
of river-front property ' is the first
movement of property along the water-front
for several months, at least
as near the heart of the city as this is.
While this wharf frontage is on the
east side of the river it is very choice,
a it is close to one of the coming
warehouse districts of the city. Con
sidering the fact that this transfer
Includes an entire city block and six
adjacent lots, the price, $75,000, paid
for it, is regarded by real estate men
as very favorable, either as an invest
ment or a speculation. ? v
' Question of the Day.
; Is the business district, that is the
retail part of Portland, going to travel
north and aouth instead of east and
west, is e question that many real es
tate men are asking? Recent devel
opments tend to show that trade is
Asking to the aide streets and this is
largely due to the fact that the own-
I -V
v.i, i
Lucretia Street Shows How
er of Washington street . property
,. fcave run their prices up so nigh for
purchase or leasing purposes, that
t. people, looking for locations will not
ij consider them. Already a number of
v firms who hare held locations on
Washington street or on Morrison
' street have gone to- the side streets
!; and others, it is predicted, will follow
In another year.
- t. The. announcement that Judge .W.
D. Fenton is to build a large steel
framed mercantile building on his re
cent purchase on Seventh street jut
north of Oak, is regarded as an -indi--
cation that he feels that Seventh
Street is going to become ss much s
. , retail district as Fifth street is at
present and as Sixth street is rapidly
' becoming. .That Seventh street is to
fce a store district is indicated in the
' fact that Tull & Gibbs are to have a
store at one end of what promises to
' be the retail section of this thorough
' fare and it is said that Judge Fen
1 ton's idea is to have locate in his
proposed building a large furniture or
household store, snd If this is ac
complished there will be stores of the
same character at either end of this
new retail district
j ; ' ':. " ' Yeon to Build. " ' '-. ;
John B. Yeon who owns the corner
cf Seventh and Stark' streets, it is
said is very much impressed with the
ita of, making Seventh street a re
tail district and . he. may , build on
the property he now owns, which at
(resent is occupied by a lot of un
sightly ramshackle buildings, which
re an eye-sore.
This comer would meke nice site
for several attractive stores. That
such place are needed is evident
from the fact that when the corner
HiffTrrr a titty nnpfiwi
.' . ! t x v ' ;
x " H 1 ' - .
- V t t . . - S
. I ' ' ' ;-
!r " 'i i K . - ..
- t
I k
Home
of Seventh and -Washington streets
was . altered and three amall stores
placed on Seventh street the three
were rented without any trouble and
leases secured st prices very attract
ive to the ownere.. ; . i v -(-.
t - Store Property in Demand. '
-That store property in the business
district is in demand is evident from
the fact that a vacant location, can
not be found anywhere near the re
tail aection end whenever a lease ex
pires there are usually several appli
cants for the property. ; Thia has
been strikingly illustrated in the past
week.- - One concern by reason of
some changes, did not need all .the
space it was occupying and decided to
relinquish a part o its store. No
sooner was this intention known than
there were three applicants for it, and
each applicant was willing to pay an
increase over the original lease.
Another illustration of the demand
for business property is shown in the
construction of the Swetland build
ing at Fifth and Washington streets.
The first floor is to be occupied be
fore the rest of the building is com
pleted. -.Carpenters are now at work
putting' in the partitions and before
A
Portland Is Being Built All the Houses
the end of another week the stores
on the first floor will have assumed
shape.. There will be three stores
facing Fifth , street : and three son
Washington "street. .' It is reported
that all have already been leased, or
there are applicants for them. To
protect pedestrians along the street
a heavy canopy is now being built out
over the sidewalk above the second
floor, which will catch any bricks or
building material that may fall from
the upper stories while they are under
construction. The names of the first
floor tenants have not been given out
'Weather Conditions Favorable.:
Weather conditions ' remain most
favorable for building ' operations.
The last of the iron girders for the
Failing building at Fifth and Alder
streets was placed yesterday.. That
the erection of the. heavy steel snd
iron is st end was evident early in the
week, when the big derrick and
booms were removed. Only small
pieces are now to be placed. The
erection of this building has been re
markably rapid in view of certain dif
ficulties that had to be overcome.
The work of putting in the concrete
floors is going ahead. " The floor for
the first story is in and the forms for
the next two stories have been placed
in positipn. The columns for the first
floor have received their encase
ment of concrete and the forms are
now being put around the columns
of the upper floors. - . . , '. .
At the Lewis building of reen
forced concrete on Fourth street near
Washington, the first floor has been
laid and the forms set end pertly
filled for the second atory floor and
the girders and columns.
, The walls of the Wells, Fargo Ic Co.
THE
of Mrs. R. Snbeck, Park end Jackson
building are going up rapidly, 'con
sidering the fact that the contractors
are .experiencing ajow delivery of
lining . bricks. , Practically three
stories are now filled in and li prompt
arrival of material is enjoyed about
one story t week of this building will
be finished. The site of the Corbett
building at Fifth and Morrison street
is ready for the excavators and they
will probably start work during the
cominsr week. - The Gearin buildina- at
Thirteenth and Washington streets
Is now above the second floor and
satisfactory progress is being made
on it, as is- also being done on the
Swetland and Buchanan buildings st
Fifth and Washington streets. .
t New Bank Building. -
President Newhall, of the East Side
bank, announces that his bank will
buila a new home and expects to oc
cupy it by January 1. It will ' be
erected on the site of the old bank at
East Alder street and Grand avenue
and will cost about $15,000, occupy
ing a lot 50x50 feet On the first
floor will be the bank and two stores
and the upper floor will be used for
offices. Plans for the structure will
be drawn by Wn R. Stokes & Co. :
sMsewflwea
""ST"1
In This Picture -Have Been Built by
John' F. Murphy of , Lewiston,
Idaho, has sold through ; Henkle &
Harrison a lot On Mill street between
Sixth and Seventh to' Augusta Keisen
dall. formerly of San r rancisco, 'for
$4,500. Mrs. Keisendall, it 'is stated,
will build a modern two-story flat on
the 'property. ,. . .
L. K. Wagner has sold to Conrad
Yost three lots in "Stratford Sydney
addition for -$4,000. y
- The sale of the Bailey block,- a
brick building on Union avenue be
tween East Oak and Pine streets, for
$10,000, is announced by Buchtel &
Kerns. The name of the purchaser
is withheld for the present. .
Will Build Fins Home.
Mrs. Helen Cardwell, who a few
months ago purchased several fine
lots on the crest of Portland Heights,
near Ravensview drive, it is an
nounced, will erect a fine home on
the property. Plans for the house sre
now being drawn by Bennes, - Hen
dricks & Tobej.It will cost about
$8,000.. .
The London " and San Francisco
bank has sold to Howard G. Thomp
son s half interest in lot 5, block 21,
East Portland, located at East First
snd Washington streets. The consid
eration announced is nominal, -
Architect Richard Martin Jr. has
finished drawing- the plans for' the
Masonic temple at West Park and
Yamhill streets. No date has yet
been set for closing the bids for the
construction of the new- building.
W. L. 'Morgan, the architect, has
been commissioned to draw plans for
sn attractive eftht-room house, which
will be built by Miss Crawford at
Eleventh and College streets, at the
foot oi Portland Height - (
were
PAST
WEEK
Streets.
California capital continues to look
for investments in Portland real es
tate, the capitalists of that state re
garding the values in this city with
great favor. The, latest purchase by
Califomians is the - southeast corner
of First and Stark streets, which has
been sold by E. S. Jackson and Jo
seph M. Healy for $48,000. The
names of the' California purchasers
are withheld until the deed is record
ed. This property is located in what
promiaes to become the heart of the
wholesale -.district. - It is opposite
Ladd . & Tilton's bank. On it is a
small two-story brick building.
Property on Portland Heights con
tinues to find buyers and there are
few choice-locations offered, but there 1
will be quite a number when the
Council Crest addition is opened.
The engineers platting this addition
have finished their survey and are
now staking out the lots, and this
work will probably be finished by the
time of the opening of the road about
September li , Another deal in Port
land Heighta realty is announced by
a local operator, who has sold two
acres on the heights for $8,000 to a
local capitalist. An option JiaMkcen
Individuals Within a Year.
paid on the property but the names
of the parties interested are with
held until the deal is closed, r "
Ex-United States Senator George
McBride is to become a resident of
the Heights. ' He has purchased,
tnrougn u. iieasey & to. ' the
quarter block at the corner of Chap
man and Myrtle streets snd he will
erect on it a handsome home. ;
The largest recent sale of acreage
is announced by the Continental com
pany, which has sold for State Treasurer-elect
George A. , Steel a farm
of 338 acres along the Oregon City
trolley road. , The property has been
purchased by a local speculator who
will divide it into small tracts and
place it on the market. Mr. Walling
of the Continental company reports
the sale of several smaller acreage
tracts during the past week and says
that the outlook for the early autumn
sales is better than any previous yesr.
To Manufacturers and
Wholesalers: V v
I have tor sale modarn butld Ins, wall
built with full biMmint, eovarlnf 60x
100, on a sood corner, centrally looatad.
daalrable
in ever nay. Any firm nut.
Ins An building tor immediate mi
ns
hould
Inatwrt thla. It la
baraaln.
CHA8. K. HENRY, 171 tark
nt, city.
Ptrrish, Watkiat O Co. -
REAL ESTATE
, , nrsnrBavoa, tfrnt, '
CIL;
OEDfflliEI
t - -.V " ..t,..-. '
Contractors Watching Outcome
'. of Work Now Being Done
' ' on Bear River. ; ;
COST OF CONSTRUCTION
MAY BE MUCH REDUCED
Portland Man Buys Land ' -and Is
Now on It Accompanied by Several
Cement Experts' to Estimate Value
and Possibilities of the Deposit , "
Contractors and ether men who have
to buy or use eencrtte In any form are
closely ' watcblns the outcoma of the
work nor being .done- on - Bear river, J
win pa naroor, tv w. A. winaDoro ox
Portland., who baa boufht a Urge tract
ot land there and Is. now oa the around
accompanied by a number of cement ex
perts, -v "-.;;'."'' 1 ., -t i
-The around had already been tested
before tt waa purchased by Wlnsboro,
and now further experiments are belns
made. He . has en gaged experts to de
termine the quality of the immense de
posits and. also of its extent. . , .
Wlnabore . dlseoverea the I ana r near
Napa, California, upon which the plant
of the Standard Cement company, the
largest on the coast. Is now In opera
tion. Early . last month he bought, the
I sale Isakson homestead- of 110 sores
on Bear river. ; Washington, , bidding
against such cement firms as the Roche
Harbor company. - The price paid waa
16.000. ' He has also bought thro other
tracts of ground adjoining the Xaaksoa
property,. , .. v ' .
When- winsooro plant is pui inio
operation near . Wlllapa harbor it will
mean, the promoters say, a tremendous
saving on the price of concrete la Port
land. , i. '. - -
: irsu Beane floss.
The cost of every piece of concrete
work will be greatly reduced and Port
land eaa build large structures of ma
terial mined In ber own' territory.
Property owners who must soon lay
concrete sidewalks and there' are
thousands of these-will 'be able to
make these permanent Improvements at
a much lower cost man xormeny. .
Now that the ordinance allowing the
erection of r enforced concrete build
ings has passed the city council it has
been announced that a number of these
modern structures will soon be arectea.
-On eight-Story buUdlng of tbie type
Is already under, construction. - -
It la reDorted on good auuomy inai
the present line f, the Ilwaoo Railway
Navigation company from Nahootta
te Ilwaoo will be extended around
Baker's bay from Ilwaco to Knappton.
the nearest deep-water port at which
vessels of big draft can be loaded. It
la understood - that an order cy this
road for narrow gauge ties has been
chanared to standard gauge ties within
the last' few daya. This meana that the
present narrow - gauge lino - will ' be
chansed to the tegular width. --
, : . sTajrrlmsji Kay Own ft, : '
This line is said to be owned by the
Harrlman system and la the only rail
way holding the right to lay tracks
across the government reservation at
Scarboro Head. . where Fort Columbia
Is situated.
The plan Is to mine the cement on
Bear river apd Ship It over the I. R.
A N. to Knappton. - When the north
bank road down the Columbia below
Ooblev construction -of - which la now
assured. Is In operation the cement can
be, brought to Portland by rail aa well
as water. ; '. v '
As 141,000 barrels of cement ; were
Imported Into Portland for the fiscal
year ending June 10,' It can bo aeen
what a tremendous market there la for
this material here. .,
COMMERCIAL i:.lPORfHI!CE
OF ALASKA SHOVN
Collector of Customs at Juneau
Makea Interesting Report
, , of ths Year's Trad.
The commercial Importance te Port
land of the Alaska trade la again em
phasised by -an annual report Just Is
sued by Clarence L. Hobart of Juneau,
collector of euatoma for the territory.
The estimated total value of shipments
from Alaska and the British Tukon to
the United Statea t the last fiscal ysar
reaches the magnificent sum of tl,
isT.ui. Alaska's trade with the United Statea
Is shown ln the following figures:
Merchandise shipped from the United
Statea to Alaska In the 10 months end
ing April 10, lit, tU.llI,717; merchan
dise shipped from Alaska to the United
States, $8,215,717; domeatlo gold and
stiver ' shipped - from, Alaska - to the
United States, tll.tls.MI; foreign gold
and silver shipped from Alaska to the
United States, $7,411,511.' . - ' -;
During the year til foreign and IIS
domeatlo vessels entered and 111 for
eign and 161 domestlo vessels cleared
In the Alaska - trade, chiefly from Se
attle, Tacoma and San Francisco. The
total customs collections, tonnage taxes,
navigation fees , fines, wharfage, - ln
spectators' and - miscellaneous , feea
amounted te 10,411, a substantial sum
put In circulation In tha dUea where
Alaska ships ara operated.
T
NEW BANK WILL BE
- STARTED NEXT MONTH
' (Special Mepateh te' Tks lewaaL)
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 11. A new
bank will . be started at Union Park
September 1. Articles of Incorpora
tion have been drawn up. ' A number
of the directors of the Washington
Trust company are Intareeted In the
corporation, which will not be Identi
fied In any way with the trust com
pany. The capital stock will be III.
000, fully paid op. Jamee S. Moors of
Buffalo, New York, - will bring some
new capital and will ba vlee-p resident
and cashier. A 11.000 building la to be
erected. The directors are: J. drier
Long, R. L. Webster, R. J. Danson, M.
B. Connelly and Jamas S. Moore. , .
DEMOCRATS MEET AT:"
WALLA WALLA HOTEL
fSpertal Disss to The tarsal.)
Walla Walla Wash., Aug. II. The
Demon ratio county central Committee
met at the Dacrea hotel thla afternoon
and est September 17 for tha county I
primaries aoa , aepmnpar ae , m las
J. T. VILCON, Aiicticntrr
Mondays, Weineaiays and Fri-
daya at Xilearoom, v,j i-im
Street, at 10 a. m.'.wcn uay.
Monday's Sale
Comprises a fine assortment of parlor
chairs and rockers, couches, to4 lace
curtains, portieres, pictures, PARLOR
ORGAN, PIANO, dining-room effects,
extension tables, chairs, dishes, etc;
bedroom furnishings. Iron beds, dress
ers, toiletware, bedding, eropnesn sew
ing machines, steel and gas ranges,
cook stoves, carpets, rug and mattings,
kltohen utenalla, N&TV7 QRANITkV
waku, etc, . - ..'..
, :; Tuesday's Sale
In Storage Warehouse, 212 Front
Street, v Corner Salmon, at 10
' a. m. -. ' i;r v
Sale Extraordinary .'
t To' satisfy lawful claims, we re in
structed to seU at PUBLIC AUCTION
certain pieces of ANTIQUE! MAHUU
ANT furniture, a number of - modern
pieces, of oak and walnut furniture;
also one piece of BRONZE STATUARY,
numerous pieces of oostly CUT GLASS,
elegant HAVILAND CHINA dinner set,
FRENCH BI8QUH ornaments and
brio-a-brae, flne vases, wine glasses
and other glassware. The ANTIQUE
FURNITURE comprises vary old bed
stead, with fruit cluster carvings; also
center 'table, witn maroio top ana nun
carvings: one- mahogany stand, etc.
THB EXTRAVAGANT FURNITURB
comprises mahogany bedroom suite,
cost 1600; large brlo-a-brao cabinet,
compartment bookcase to match mag
nificent chiffoniers, four-piece parlor
set in mahogany frames, mahogany
writing table and center stand, mahog
any sideboard with marble slab. The
walnut furniture comprises massive
wardrobe, hall tree, etc. The oak
pieces ara large hall tree, ladles' dresser
and commode, sideboard, combination
bookcase, china closets, etc All I have
heavy beveled Frenota plate mirrors. In
addition to this list, we will aell many
useful furnishings. Including marble
clock, white curled ' hair1 mattresses,
eiderdown comfortables and bedding,
carpets, pictures, kitchen equipments,
ate .-
NOTB intending pnrcnasere ran
view the contents of this sals Monda
4:z
by applying at salesroom, tOI First i
; Wednesday's Sale
At Salesroom; 208 First Street t
10 sv m. Furniture, 'Carpeta,
Stovea, a Fine Assortment of
House Furnishinga and Other
Valuable Merchandise. ,
; Thursday's Sale C
On the Premises, 535 Cole Street,
at 10 a. rn. Reached by Sell-
wood Car; : - s... i 1 .
On aceotint of dsnarturo and by
structlona from L R. Smith, wa will
sell at auction the contenta of hla neat
five-room cottage, compriaing parlor
rockera and chairs, extra fins velour
couch. Brussels carpets, bamboo furniture-,
books, ogtension table and chairs,
bedroom sets, springs and mattresses.
carpets, lawn nose, laanary equipment,
eook stove, etc -, r ,
Friday's Sale r
At Salesroom, 208 First Street, at
10 a. m.'- ; . ' 7
PARLOR FURNITURE." ; LIBRARY
and DININQ-ROOM FURNITURE,
BEDROOM and kitchen furniture, ear
netc stovea and a varied assortment of
other useful effect a
- NOTE We want $10,000 worth ' of
second-hand furnishings. Ws pa cash
you wish to sen.
T. WILSON, Auctioneer. .
Geo. Baker & Co.
On Tuesday Next
At 114 Alder street, we are Instructed
to aell elegant oak and dining-room
furniture, genulna leather library fur
nishings, set of new American Ency
clopedia In II volumes, complete, bound
In laathar; flrst-clasa carpets, Axmls
tsr rugs, all-brass beds, hair and felt
mattresses, BIRDSETE MAPLE dress
era, gun, folding bed. Iron beda, ateel
range, etc. y
Bala at ! oclock. , '. --'f
Oil Th ursday Next
'Our regular sale of consignments of
household furniture, etc., at BAKER'S
AUCTION HOUSE, Alder and Park ata.
Sale at -10 o'clock. ... '
V BAKER a SON, Auotloneere.
A. SCHUBACH, Prop.
Compulsory
Auction Sale
Tomorrow, 2 p. m.
WE SELL A GRAND PIANO, BRAND
NEW, COST SS00;.NEW QUARTERED
OAK PEDE8TAL EXTENSION TA
BLES, PIER GLASS MIRROR, MAS
SIVE - QUARTERED OAK SIDE
BOARDS, MODERN DESIGNS, ACORN
RANGE, leather upholstered . couches,
bed lounges, new folding go-carts and
baby buggies, oak bedroom seta, prettv
Iron beds,- T. Y. springs, floss mat
tresses and a full tins of general house
furnlshlngs. This Is a mortgage sale
and everything must be sold tomorrow.
Sale I p. ra. . -
C. Ia. FORD, Auctioneer.
Auction Sales '
Wednesday and Friday, 2 p. m.,
. at xu first street. .
Everything In the housekeeping line,
from the garret to the kitchen. You
will alwaya find some exoellent pieces
f furniture sold at auction at til First
street - C. I FORD, Auctioneer.
county. convention. Tha delegates were
apportioned on the basis of one for
every 121 votes cast for George Turner
two years ago. There will be 151 dele-
gates
In the. county convention, each
precinct In tha county being allowed one
aaiegae aa target
AUCTDORIS
Portland Auction Rooms
V.J
Ton make an investment and at tha
same time enjoy all the elements cf a
speculation. Remember our prices are
very low, considering the Improvements
wears making. .
Are offered ' to "purchasers of lots In
Creaton, among them quick and frequent
car aervloe to the city, an abundance
ot good water, graded streets, sidewalks
and the most magnificent view of any
traot on the Mount Scott car line
It Is Safe to Predict
That thla tract will have more chotoa
homaa within the next II months than
any other subdivision in this distriot.
and present prices will surely advance
to two Jr three timea present figures. ,
Go and See for Yourself
Before they are all sold; our agent la on
tha ground and will deal liberally with
you. Take Mount Scott oar at First and
Alder streets, get off at Creaton; It'a
only II minutes' ride. ; ;
llfestern Oregon Trust Co.
est aTTAJW .
; A. COWPHRTHWAIT. AOBNT.
A Dunch of Good
BUYS
$3003;
For i
room
well-built;' moder
rm. V.
house on East llth st.
Eaat Anken:
ear line); 500
cash and balance or i
erme to suit tha
purchaser.
roAAFor a beautiful little cottage
yfaUVU irvmgron.
$2500
$2500
For an l-room house and fine
grounds In Sunnyaldc
For a ehoios lot on Tork st,
ths new warehouse district. .
fOAAAFor a strictly modern l-room
JAIIUII house on Eaat ISth st. (Wav-
$1400
For a choice lot oa Tbunnaa
atrest . .. . ,
$I800B
three choice Iota on East
street . (East Ankeny car
Una).
Ill
1 1
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
SEASIDE AND LONG CtUCO
PROPERTIES
For Sale by Cbas. K. Henry
SEASIDE '
Finely ' built, well furnished, modem
cottaa-a. eltv wataK 'elactrla lirhta. Kiu
(large tract of ground, one of the most
desiraaia - plaoes t Seaside. ' - 2
Seaside Bulldin Site
Beautiful residence sits fronting on
the Neconlcum river, 71 feet wide and
111 feet In length from the road te the
river; very attractive and a bargain. , -
::. Long Beach Building Sites V
Several - fl no lots facing on tha ocean
front at fieavlew. These lots can be
had at $110 per lot. Similar front lota
at Seaslds are selling from $600 te I0
per lot. -, .. . ..... . -.. r . t
. Oceanside Lots
Front lote facing on the ocean or nn the
railroad track at Oceanalde, very de
sirable snd cheap. Anybody wanting
good Seaside property, call upon . -
Chas. K. Henry, 273 Stark St, City
Montavilla Lots
Montavllla Is now In the city of Port
land. Has Bull Run water and la one
of the moat desirable residence sec
tion!, with excellent car eervios.
Ws havs lust secured a block of II
lot In this lovely suburb within sasy
walking distance of the car line. We
can aell these at 1100 a lot,
$10 CASH AND $5 A MONTH
-; Better make your selections at once.
HARTMAN& THOMPSON
alAMBER OF COMMERCE. '
- FI RST STREET
tfealOO, with t-etory frame building,
on First street, near Washington $11,-
000. . ! ' i .
10x100, with S-atory brick, en First
street, only 2t,000. , ,
Burnside Street
Comer, 60x100, On Burnside and llth
Streets $30,000; terms. (
The Healy Investment Co.
' S10-S14 AMagen -
On Weldler
Street
Three of the choicest corners on this
street In Holladay'e addition are now
On the market.
At ith street, 100x100, at.. ....B3,000
At llth street, 100x100, at . ,l. , . f,&00
At 17th atreet, 10x100. at.., ...$1,260
. Thla la the choice resldsnoe section of
the eeet aide.- ..' '.--;.'.'
I1ARTMAN & THOMPSON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. . r
TO reVESTORS
( ;
1"
I offer quarter block on Gllaan, near
Where the new paaaenger depot of tli
ew passenger
Is being built.
Hill avatem Is being built. Th a
Is Is the
best, buy fh the city at the pries. It Is
more than certain from present Indies-
tlons thst the Northern and Grsat
Northern will have their separata paa
aenger atatlona on the block between -llth
and 12th, Hoyt and Irving streets.
Property In this vicinity la sure to ad
vanoa rapidly and the quarter block I
orrer Is a bargain. FlfsWcome first
served. .-. . ..,.-...
CCAS. K. Y.U.2Y, 273 Stark Street
v.
iiumiMTiiomt