The Oregon daily journal., March 22, 1908, Page 60, Image 60

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csmuKG rbsipbce E.17W ap vbipleb. "ffANPSUME NEW tt(7MES TN
REALTY VALUES
Harkct Barometer Eegisters
Equal Activity With rre-
Flurry Period.
HELiVIEST WEEK IN
HALF YEAWS SALES
BnliiMS and Residence Property
V Sold at Advance New Brach Re
ort Donght bjr Syndicate Tracti
. for Home Lota Opened.
When th slc of property In Port
land an J vtcfnity which were neaotlated
tlurlnf the put week are all finally
closed up. it will be found that the total
: ti mount Jnw-ated will not be far from
$TS,000, which la far and away the
' best week's bualnees In the realty mar
ket for more than alx month a paat The
aalea actually cloaod Included two trans
action in central bustnesa property
t amountlna to about $200,000, the same
amount lnveated in high-priced acreage
tracts and between 200 and 300 realdence
lota
Every Indication polnta to a reaump
'' tion of the active market of one ynar
'oo. - Not only are local people, who
have the means to buy property con
vinced that values here are altogether
' too low, but outsiders, resldenta of the
middio west, many of whom are in Fort
land at this time. Deiieve mat mere i
a handaome margin or prom in a
classes of nroDerty in this vicinity
th nillnr nrlces. A Dromlnent real
dent of Iowa, who has been here for
anveral weeks looking- into the prices of
farm property, expreaaed nis astonisn
mfint that hfahlv , imDroved farm, ad
vnntarcoualr located within 60 miles
of Portland could be bought for from
ISO to 7f .per acre,
Saia of Quarter BVe-
The moat lmnortant tranaaction of
laat woolf was the Durchasa of the auar
ter block on the southwest comer of
Fourth and Oak atreeta by Joseph M.
Ueuly and 3ay Lombard. The property
la directly across Fourth street from tne
new Board of Trade building, which now
belongs to Mr. Heaiy ana Mr. ujmuurn
It was formerly owned by Dr. E. H
Parker and was sold for 1111.000. Dr
Parker acquired the holding about one
year ago from tne t nue caiaxo ana puiu
Iioa.ooo for it.
The- purchaaers are completing ar
nntnuiiMli to out ud a modern three
utory brick building on the comer, which
win coal in ine neignpornoon vi .v,uv
Another sale oi conaiaeraoie magni
tuda negotiated laat week was the pur
rh,M hv Oeoraa Jacobs of the east hall
of tha Cosmopolitan hotel half block
comprising the quarter block at the
northwest (corner of Third and Davis
streets. Tha property Deionea to a
Btephenson and waa sold for $85,000
Jialf of the Cosmopolitan site to John
lel!er and Loewenaoa Brothers for
145,000.
- Bala 9t Eia-aty-Acre Tract
' Clcheasy & Smith closed a deal last
InoaV 10 r tOO aaie or an unuiviueu nan
Interest owned by Mrs. Alice Bnlrd In
the 80-aere tract of land located about 10
blocks west or capitoi win. in prop
arty waa purchased by the well known
realty operator, t. nrnn, wu wun r.
P. Dabney. the owner of the other half,
will aubdivtde the tract ana put it on
the market this spring". It waa sold on
a basis of $40,000 for the tract. This
holding la on the Salem electric line, and
within 1 minutes ride of the city.
Tha ' MOOre investment cumimny nun
.-iiaai from a avndicata comttosed of
. k J. Daly, Dan J. Malarkey, E. B. Piper
and L . Flelachner a Z7-acra larra 10
catedoa the beach In Clatsop county for
I2S.09O. This property Ilea between
Oearhart Park and Fort Btevena and haa
an ocean frontage of about one half
mile. Th property la to b converted
. "' Into a flrg t-tdess beach resort and, will
be known as. ueiaura tseacn,
aCnavp Bays Proa Alyord.
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SKYWARD
'-" A sal f considerable Import, which
; was eioced aeveral days ago, but which
haa just bean made public la tha block
' bounded - by Eighteenth, Nineteenth.
: Wilson and Vaughn streets, which was
purchaaao ry v. a. a-napp rrora v,
Alvord. While the consideration was
trtven in the transfer at a nominal figure.
:. it Is known that the block brought about
: $60,000. Fart or the south roniana
,iwk lmunded bv Caruthers. Sherman.
i Front and First streets has been pur-
. rhaaed by- J. Solomon from H. JanlcK
for $1,150. .
The new two-story residence near the
rionhweat corner Ot Union anil KUJipKi
worti avenues has been sold by A. E.
, DtCTnan to O. W. Phllllpa for $7,400.
Alex Mclnnis haa purchased from
- Eugene Plerrard a EO-foot lot on the'
north side of Irving street between
Twenty-second and Twanty-thlrd streets,
consideration $5,500.
An Improved quarter block in Mar-
ahaU's addition haa been purchased bv
a Klitabeth Settlemier from J. V. Beach
for $4,249.
Several Important sales of lower Pe
:. ninsula rroperty were concluded last
week. The most Important transaction
there waa the sale of a 20-acre tract.1
port of the Love estate for $1,250 an
, aero. The name of the purchaser was
. not made known. The houae and lot at i
' the northeast corner of East Fourteenth
and East Yamhill streets haa been aold
t J. R. Kaaer by Victor Carlaoa for
IS.400.
Louisa B. Kllka and T. N. Old a have
; purch-iaed lot 4, block In 8t Johns, from
t'eter J. Peterson, consideration $4,600.
Mr a Isabella fi. Klackie haa purchased
: from Albert Kail a plot S14 by 160 feet
, In the southwest corner of the Prattyr
man conation tarto ciaim. conaiaeratlon
JJ.000.
A mon g ' the organised women workers
1 1 ijernmnv. nearly 15,000 are engaged
li w wi'tat tradra, -
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POOR STREETS
SHAI OF CITIES
Well-Paved Streets Best Pos
sible Investment to Se
cure Kesults.
ADD VASTLY TO THE'
COMMUNITY'S WEALTH
Good Thoroughfares Doth an Eco
nomic and Social Necessity Nec
essary Before Any City Can Ex
pect to Gain Rank.
As a financial Investment nothing
gives better returns than handsome
well improved streets. Besides being a
benefit to property and business they
retain old Inhabitants, attract visitors.
obtain new cltliens. People leave places
because of disagreeable. Improperly
paved, dirty, noisy and repelling pub
11c squares and atreeta. In every city
people leave poorly paved, disagreeable
street districts for the more attractive
and better paved sections of the same
The above Is the opening paragraph of
an address recently delivered befora t!iu
civic association or Moriistown, New
jersey by colonel J. W. Howard of
new lora. one or tna rnun rv'n i..u,n,,
paving experts. Continuing. Colonel
Howard said: "Pavements of sidewalks
and roadways are an economic anil bo
clal necessity. The question of cost Is
relative one. A communltv wlthnnr
pavements cannot preserve Its exist
ence, it cannot comDetA with nth,r
places thus troperly equipped. Tim
ark of Davementa or th nran. ,.i
bad pavements Impedes the moving of
yvupie or materials, ana injure a city
in many ways. Street clownlne- Is Im
possible. Comfort and health am
oaiinrrea. jne Character, education ant)
success of the people are retarded.
Involves Many Feature.
"The Davlnir nrohlem Itivnlva.
things;, among them are the first co8t
of pavement, the cost of maintenance
In aood condition. renRw.ils Mr,,,w,
sprinkling; expense to citlaens for truc
tlon or transportation of loads over
smooth as compared with rough pave
ment; . repairs to vehicles, harness
number of horses needed for a l.ia.l .'r
rather the load possible for eacli hors
to draw and at what speed; wear on
horses, effects of wet. drv. com nr tir.i
weather; noise of some pavements, or
injury from street dust, more from
some pavements than from others.
"The baneful influence of Home
streets on morals is shown by dark
crooked, narrow, obscure streets n,i
alleys which foster physical ami mmti
disease. Many parts of Paris, London
and other cities, large and email, ha -a
introduced broad avenues In a 'Latin
quarter and 'east end,' or an 'east side'
with splendid results.
f oundations are needed for all pave
ments to - make them durable. These
foundations ar generally of concrete
made with crushed stone or clean
rrvt- with m ! v1 itlli nf
cement and sand. The wearing surface
should be of materials which will meet
the special requirements of the special
street where used and which can he
uicklv and economically rtoaired at
long intervals when needed.
'The materials used with varvlnc
good and poor success ' for pavement
wearinr surfaces, arranged alnhabet-
Icaily, are as follows: .Asphalt of vari
ous kinds, asphalt blocks, basalt blocks.
bltullthJc pavement, boulder stones,
bricks of various kinds and ahanes.
Cement concretes, cobble stone, doleriu
oiocks, oyster sneus, granite Olocks,
gravel, limestone blocks, , macadam,
sandstone blocks, scoria or slag blocks.
yenlte blocks, tarred! and nlie1 mac
aaams, trap blocks, and wood blocks.
;.- :.'staoaflla. Exp anair. !
MaCadam road aurfaeea n tt,l
?Ply. 0Tr "burton , and M outlying dis
tricts. In tha Interior of a town they
become duaty. muddy , and quickly
work out, i Macadam la th -
pensive, of .all pavements , to keep In
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THE OREGON SUNDAY" ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND 1 SUNDAY 1 MORNING, ' MARCH t2,
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repair, even under moderate condi
tions of weather and traffic. The total
cost of a macadam pavement Including
first coat and maintenance Is generally
greater than that of permanent pave
ment of other materials.
Htona block pavements are rough,
nolcy and not desirable. Paving brick
If laid- on a uli-lnch concrete founda
tion, with the Joints of tha brick filled
with strong Portland cement mortar
or grout and otherwise properly laid
will make a aood pavement for
medium traffic. If there la no objection
touts nolae. Brick Is suited for certain
streets of almost every community.
Asphalt pavements are sanitary and
good on many streets of lance cities,
but for small towns they are likely
eventually to get out of repair and re
main so ror long periods or time, tie
cause of the lack of facilities for
making prompt repairs without which
an aapnalt pavement often becomes
beyond economic repairs.
Approves BittOltbio.
Bitulithlc pavement is durable, dense
slightly elastic and not slippery. It la
suited to many avenue and atreets for
general traffic, while at the same time
ft permits pleasure carriages and auto
mobiles to travel at fast speed without
slipping of horses pr skidding of
wneeis.
iar. aspnait and on macadams are
pructlcally mixtures of ordinary mac
adam stone, with tar, asphaltum or
heavy oil In the mass or on the sur
face. They are crude substitutes for
denser and more durable pavements.
They soon become uneven and unat
tractive. Concrete Is suited to side
walks under foot travel, but not . to
roadways subject to horse and vehicle
use.
wood pavements are a luxury ror a
few wealth-lined streets of large cities
where a quiet, smooth pavement is de
sired without regard to cost of con
struct on and constant repair.
No one k4nd of pavement Is suited
to all 'cities and streets. Each street
or group of streets should have the
kind of pavement available and best
suited to it.' .A study of the relative
locution, traffic, present and prospect
ive uses or a atreet indicate to an ex
perienced treet engineer the kind of
pavement to use on tnat street.
PENINSULA ACTIVITY.
Small Tract to Be Platted by tha Colom
bia Trust Company.
The Columbia Trust company Is fullv
alive to the fact that the peninsula af
fords excellent opportunities ror Invest
ment, and 1 platting a small tract of
beautiful land on the St. Johns carllne
a short distance north of the north bank
railway cut. No better site or more
convenient Is available on the peninsula
and the company says there will be little
difficulty In disposing of the whole
tract as tne prices are extremely low
when compared with other land less
favorably situated. It was the steady
demand and inquiry for lots on tho
arline that led the company to locate
a desirable site and many sales were as-,
sured even before the survey was made.
i he tract is just insiae tna Bt." Johns
loon about two block north of the big
railroad nut and the platting- and selling
of the property will greatly stimulate
Duuding in tna vicinity, une addition
has been christened Union Square. An
office will bo built on the property Im
mediately opposite Mampson station.
The Columbia Trust company is also
ready to break ground at Welbera
Heights. Cement walks, curbs, gravel
streets and Bull Bun water service will
be aone ahead with without delay.
Bulkllnsr restriction will permit of no
buildings under $1,500 and half a dosen
bounty will be in course of erection in
side 60 days.
I ' 'i
TEN YEARS ASLEEP,
DEED SUIT AWAKENED
After sleeping peacefully for 10 years
on the records of tha circuit court, an
old suit brought by Senator John H.
Mitchell and Henry Failing as executors
of the will of John B. Prlc waa called
tb life yesterday long enough to se
cure an order directing gheniff Steven
to issue a deed to the property involved
Recently it was discovered that while
every part or the proceedings In the
zr'm Jl4 properiy, which had been
bought In by Mitchell and Faiiing at
sheriffs sale for the benefit of the es-
"?le,.-wf re"tar, wiuiara Frailer, then
sheriff, had neglectedto issue the usual
Thi will now be issued by
Sheriff Stevens.
The suit waa brought against George
w. .Ayery and others. Involving the
w.est.,!2 feet. 5 'ot IT and 1$, "block
48 , Alblna. tt was besght In by the
eeiate for f 1,200. , "
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BEACH RESORT
Larcre Tract of Land Laid
Out by Portland Cap
italists. HAS BEEN NAMED
DELAUBA BEACH
Easterners Said to Be . Interested
and Fine Hotel, Sanitarium and
Military Academy to Be Estab
lished on the Site.
In a recent Issue of the Morning As-
torlan appeared the following article
telling aomethlng of the new beach
reaort. "Delaura Beach," to be estab
lished near Oearhart Park by W. H.
Moore and P. B. Howard, both of whom
are extensive operators In Portland
real estate:
"A few days ago there was filed In
the office of the county clerk of Clat
sop county a deed for a sizable body
of land, about 250 acres, more or leas,
duly described, which upon Its face
Indicated nothing more than n rather
notable transfer of land at this par
ticularly quiet period of the year, and
which was not noticed nor comment
ed upon at the time; but which held
me germ or very large ana interest
ing developments for those who are
willing to pursue Its real significance.
por Eastern Interests.
The grantors In the case were Dan
J. Malarkey and Edgar J. Daley, of
Portland, and the grantees, W. H.
Moore and D. B. Howard, of that
city. The consideration was nomi
nal. Interested Inquiry unfolds the
fact that the purchase was made In
behalf of eastern interests as well as
western; that a new and beautiful sum
mer resort with a fine modern hotel,
Is to be founded on the coast Just where
there Is one half mile of the finest
beach known between the mouth of the
Columbia and the giant Tillamook
Head; that a splendid sanitarium H
to be set up there, and finally, that it
Is to furnish the site for a high-grade
military academy. These facts are
gleaned from sources that vouch for
their certainty.
"The land Is part of the old Orav
donation land claim, and is in the heart
of the prettiest of all that delightful
landscape; it is ideal In location and
ariantahintv tn the nurnrtseu immpri
and Is in nearest and closest touch with
Astoria and warrenton, as wen as Port
land, of any of the resorts of the Co
lumbia.
it lies midway oeiween tne stranded
ships Peter Iredale and Galena, and
s within 40 mtnotes- waia or tne war.
ronton depot: It 'lies south and west of
tha famous old Clatsoo cemetery, and
at the core of section No. 29 8-10 west.
Governor George Js. cnamoeriain, jin
trustee, controls a 100-acre atretch of
land Immediately south of It, and P.
L. Cherry, of this city, Is another neigh
boring owner.
Tracts to B Laid dnV-
"The surveyors will be on the land
next week, and it will at once be laid
out In home tracts of one half acre
and one acre dimensions, which ar to
be connected oy streets, winding roads.
and terraces; and the scope of tts treat-
ment Is to be of the most modern and
beautiful character from beginning to
enu. a iic luiiitifr iwiui. wl ma inn a.
Its broad limits, its fitness, all conduce
to mane it an laeai spot ror tne agencies
designed for it; and its contingency to
Astoria (seven miles), and to Portland
(107 miles), will brina It within eaav
and seedy reach of a large and exact
ing cllentelle for which it is to b
equippea. .
"The land is partially covered with
second-growth fir and tamarack, and
has a number of fresh water lakes
just where i they will contribute mot
successfully to the parking of th ter
ritorv. which 1 to be on of th chief
features of the enterprise.
"The acquisition . of this beautiful
EAR
OEARHART
property was achieved by th pro-
fRVf NGTC7H
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moters through the well-known house
of rinlayson & Ward, of this city, and
these gentlemen are elated at the pros
pect that awaits the land and neighbor
hood, and. incidentally, the whole coun
ty. Messrs. Moore and Howard are to
be congratulated on securing the acre
age as Well as upon the enterprise that
will furnish forth the extraordinary
advantages alluded to."
AN EXTENSIVE DEAL.
Love Property Adjoining Piedmont and
Woodlawa to Be Cat Up Into Lots.
A realty deal of considerable magni
tude has been negotiated by S. N. Steele
& Co.. 110 Second street, to a syndicate
headed by Ellas Brong, who ha suc
cessfully platted Into city lots several
tracts in the southeast part or tne city
With the coming of the Swift's and
other extensive plants' together with
the new railroad operations on the
peninsula, Mr. Brong Is turning his at
tention to that growing locality, The
large tract of f0Vi acres Just acquired
ov tne syndicate, ror toj.viu. is part
of the Love property adjoining t'led
mont and Woodl.iwn a beautiful piece
of land sloping to the north, command
ing a view of the Columbia, Vancouver
barracks and the perpetual snow capped
mountains, Hood. Aaams and ot, Hel
ens. The I.ove tract adjoins the street
railway tin Union avenue to Vancouver
from which a survey has been made to
the Swift plant connecting to the main
line at a point on the bank of tha Ore
gon slough and running about a mile
west on the bank of the same to their
buildings, which will bring the whole
trarric rignt tnrougn mis aaaition.
Mr. Brong is elated over his new
acquisition which is a very desirable
addition, and wmcn win no doubt una
readv buyers for all lots. The new
Roman Catholic school Is quite close
to the tract, as Is also the new wood-
lawn school. Woodlawn being built on
two sides or this tract assures good
homes. Building restrictions, street
Improvements and Bull Run water
service will be made immediately. The
syndicate expects to maxe a business
center on the street railroad line and
Is offering on another page of today's
Journal a substantial cash orlxe for an
spproprlate name for their new addition.
Mr. iirong says mere are more cans ror
lots on the peninsula lately than ever
experienced oefore owing to the Im
mense work going on there now, and
the known big manufacturing concerns
starting there. With many other pros
pective establishments the peninsula
promises to be a veritable beehive of
ndustry.
kasi
Bailey Bike Wagons, Road
Wagons, Top Buggies, Phae
tons, Surrpys, Traps,
Cabriolets,
RvrvrfVt itc S
Landaus a
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T
OF C0J1G WEEK
Numerous Events Scheduled
Will Include Political
Conventions.
Doited PrcM Uased Wire.)
Washington, March 21. In addition
to the routine of congress, political de
velopments abroad and in the far east
and the target practice of the American
fleet at Magdalena bay a number of
other interesting events will have a
place In the news of the coming week.
Presidential politics will swing along
at a fast clip. Conventions to name
delegates to the Chicago or Denver con
ventlons will be held In a number of
states. Illinois Republicans will meet
In state convention at Springfield and
Instruct for Cannon. The Tennessee
Republican convention will meet in
Nashville and is expected to Indorse the
Taft candidacy. No Instructions are
expected from the Rhode Island Repub
lican convention wnicn is to meet in
Providence.
Brvan will have things rrettv much
hi own way with the Democratic con
ventions. The North Dakota state con
vention will bo held at Grand Forks,
the Iowa convention at Cedar Ranida
and the Indiana convention at Indianap
olis. It la expected that Bryan senti
ment svlll dominate each of these gath
erings.
Mr. Bryan will begin a busy week by
entertaining the Populist and Demo
cratic editors of Nebraska next Monday,
Secretary Taft will begin the week bv
addressing the chamber of commerce at
Trenton, New Jersey. Monday night
and end It Saturday night with a speech
before the Chicago Commercial club..
Th Knickerbocker Trust company, th
first of the big New York banking insti
tution to close Its doors during the
recent- panic, will reopen for business
Thursday. Other events of the week
that will attract more or less attention
will be the opening of the second batch 1
r alleged grart trials at Harrlsbura.
0 CA
tacks
FARM,
The Vehicle House
of Quality
WE SOLICIT .YOUR PATRONAGE ;
PORTLAND. QBE , 330.?36 East Morrison Street.
REALTY BOARD
III HIGH-SPIRITS
. ' a;
Organization Holds Enthusi
astic Meeting Following
Annual Banquet.
By far the best attended and most
enthusiastic annual meeting of the
Portland realty board was hsld last
Tuesday nlghj; In the rooms ot tha Com
mercial club. The secretary and the
treasurer submitted their annual re
ports, both of which showed th or
ganisation to be la a prosperous con
dition. Secretary Swenson's report
showed a memberahtp of 55 firms with
an Individual membership of about 100.
Nearly $1,000 waa collected laat year
by th treasurer in the form of dues
and assessments, of which $51.35 re
mains In the treasury.
An especially strong board of officer
was elected for the ensuing year, com-
rosod of the following: President, W.
1. Fries; first vice-president. A. H.
Blrrell; second vlce-prestdent. W. K.
Slnnott; secretary. James O. Kountree;
treasurer, Elanthan Sweet The retir
ing president. W. II. Moore, was. elected
trustee for the three-year term'.
Following the business session tha
members of the association adjourned
to the dining hall below, where an
ebalorate banquet was served. F. K.
Heach waa the first speaker Introduced.
Mr. Beach explained the referendum
vote to be had In June on the $125,000
appropriation for the State university
at Eugene, and urged the Individual
members of the really board to get out
and work ror tne passage or tnis law.
He expressed the fear that unless most
who favored the law got out and worked
earnestly for Its adoption It would be
defeated. At the conclusion of his re
marks a resolution was adopted favor
ing the statute and pledging the support
or the association as a oooy ana as
Individual. .
Secretary Muller of the board of trade
made a few remarks on the work of
his organisation and wound up by In
viting the realty board to establish the
proposed real estate exchange In the
Board of trade headquarters in th Com
mercial Club building.
It was agreed that at th meeting
to be held early in April th real estate
exchange would be formally organised.
President-elect Fries suggested that th
members of th board should familiar
ize themelve with the various su
burban addition and In order to do o
each Saturday afternoon for som time
to come might bo devoted to making
excursions to the several tracts. Act
ing upon th suggestion of Mr. Fries.
A. B. Slauson of Hartman ae Thompson
invited the members to visit Ros Cljy
park Saturday afternoon.
F. E. Beach called the assembly's at
tention to th bill now before congres
to purchaa a sit for a government
rifle range and suggested that th real
estate men Interest themselves In secur
ing options on land beyond Rose City,
park for this purpose.
MERCHANTS CLEAN
COMMISSION DISTRICT
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Maroh 2 L Around a
table on block long and loaded down
with fruits of every variety tha fruit
and produce merchants located in tha
commission dlstrlot today entertalsaar
800 prominent oltisena to prove that
their district, neretoiore consiaerea in
dirtiest and most unsanitary in th city.
Is now the cleanest. When the order to
olean up was Issued by th federal and
state health officers, who ar In charg
of the local plague altuatlon, tho com
mission district waa In an appalling
sanitary conauion.
Pennsylvania, and th consecration Of
th Rev. Henry D. Robinson, D. D. to
th bishopric of Nevada, which will take
place Wednesday at Racine. Wisconsin.
BUSINESS
WAGONS, DELIV
ERY WAGONS, EX
PRESS WAGONS, BAG
GAGE AND TRANSFER
WAGONS, TRUCKS, DRAYS,
LUMBER, LOG WAGONS,
CONTRACTORS' DUMP WAGONS