The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 18, 1910, Page 21, Image 21

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, ,1910.
"A , S
Unshd
-Simplicity !
-Human ex
pression ! ! !
-Automatic
i
Lh
EH
EXHGUBES
Country as a 7ho!c Shews a
Loss in November, 1910," as
Compared to Same Month
of Previous Year.
r
accen-rtuating
THE OREGON
PIILB
NEW BUILDING WILL COST $45,000
11 1 , -
nrn f
00 roi u
CUiLD
slllflHll 4J .,
Official reports from 48 clUt-s located
la every section of the United States,
as reported by the American Contractor
of Chicago, show a difterPnce' of fibout
Jl.600,000 'between, the. total building
operations for November, 1909, and 1910.
This dlerence is iij favor-of Novem
ber, 1909, the-decrease amounting to a
fraction Tinder S per cent. The largest
increase Is in the Bronx, a borough of
New: York City, where new construction
to the value of $7,000,000 was under
taken during November in excess of the
figures for November of last year. New
York City, however, as a whole shows
a decrease of 8 "per cent, as Manhattan
and Brooklyn both fell off heavily.
Portland's gain for the month was 33
per cent, which was only exceeded In
Its class by Indianapolis, Kansas City
and Los Angelea. oakland, Los Angeles
and Portland were the only Pacific
coast cities showing gains. San Fran
cisco's loss was 49 per cent, Seattle 18,
Tacoraa 3 and Spokane 60. Beside ths
clUes named, gains of more than 25
per cent were reported from the f oIIowj
lng: Atlanta, B6. per cent; Cincinnati,
20; Cleveland, 29; Columbus, 64;' New
Orleans, 3ft; -Pittsburg, 32, and Toledo.
Ohio, 173. The following, table gives
comparative figures: -
NOT, 1910 NOV., 1903
, Cost Cost
684,618 I 810,850
420,980 8 876,605
847,000 1,183,000
38,245
8,282,700
489,136
1,151,022
306,600
' 212,075
403,655
1,474,885
- 138.430
' 126,635
215.595
480,792
1,463,465
2,228,663
... 193,392
New" four story sad basement brick
apartment house recently completed by
the Park-Harrison Investment company
at the northeast Corner of Park and Har-
.
' City
Atlanta .
Haltlmore ,
RuffaW) . .
Chattanooga
Chicago . . .
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Colnmbus
)allas .
Denver ', ,
Detroit ,
Duluth
Grand' Rapids ' . ,
Hartford ......
Indianapolis . . ,
Kansas City ...
Los Angeles . ...
Louisville - , . .. .
Manchester , , . .
Memphis
Milwaukee , ....
Minneapolis
Nashville .......
Newark .......
New Haven , , ,
New Orleans .'.
Manhattan . .
Brooklyn - . -J,!
Bronx . , ., . .
' New York .....
Oakland
-Oklahoma City
Omaha ;-.......
Patrson .......
Pittsburg
Portland, Or. ,,
Rochester ......
Ht. Paul "
Ht Inala ......
Ran Francisco ..
Be ran ton
Seattle
Ppokane
Tacoma
Toledo v.
Wilkes-Barre
AVpreester
! Total
84.660
475,315
853,767
785,005
-489,670
;
; 324,045
8.551,066
.166,870
10,J36,565
'16,454,501
659,546
346,820
401,960
159,505'
1.0U.89O
1,119.205
499.099
764,108
1,806,623
092,258
142.261
1,020,380
180,745
'96,878
882,200
J 164.145
, 258.195
60,086
' 6,825,700
876.856
889,180
186,345
182,498
988.850
1,551,455
' 212,695
207.621
490,395
345,185
- 989,076
1,388.830
. 172.772
84,610
390,600
1,196,662
1,066,385
86,640
842,759
'409,851
256,365
8,760,435
4.402,800
3,815.975
16,979,210
436,295
740,770
V 933.035
220.1C5
762,229
835,430
724.000
1.668,535
1,458,610
f 1,964,284
219,935
1,254.630
363.434
- 157,425
139,983
166,681
475,868
.148,826.292 350,363,381
CHURCH TO BUILD
$1 00.000 E01FIC
E
Westminster Will Proceed I'rh-
. mediately With Erection of
. New Building.
, At a meeting last Wednesday night
of the congregation f;thv Westmin
ster Presbyterian ehurrlr, It was decided
to proceed immediately wllh tho eroe
ttoti of a (100,000 stone edifice on the
block bounded by East Sixteenth, East
Seventeenth, Hancock and Schuyler
streets, r Tne following building com
mi t tee was named 'and was instructed
to employ an architect to get up the
plans for the new churchrA. B. Doyle,
J. R. Porter, Oeorge S. Carpenter and
I, E. Kern. The building committee
announced subscriptions had been, re
ceived amounting to practically 353,000,
Subscriptions to the projected Rose
C3ty club house are coming in satis
factorily, the latest sum donated being
B00 given by ; Hftrtman & Thompson,
The prospects are that the committee
in charge of the financial end of the
venture will have the entire $15,000 re
quired to build the clubhouse within
the next 60 days.
Mrs. J, L. Walsh took- out a permit
last Friday for the erection of a mod
ern' two-story frame residence on East
Sixteenth street between Knott and
Stanton. - The -house will cost approxi
mately '$5000. ,-: v ... ., .. .,. .
Tho Fidelity Trust Co. has begun the
erection of four two-story frame dwel
lings on Weldler street between East
T.wenty-ninth and East Thirteenth,
The bondings wil cost $2600 each. ,
St. Louis chauffeurs have organized.
CURES RHEUMATISM
floldcn's Aj nft
Rhcu-hatic.Ml.vU
P bottle. t . tottle,
' RHEUMATISM
" ' nr rr bust rosaes.
Nervoqs IWrtaelios
Neuralgic Headache
rJ Arvtn as nwsnAhaU
Pclatlca
Neuralgia
Nervousness'
Sleeplessness
Nervous, Dyspepsia
Nervous Affections
- TRADE eCPPLIEP BT.
A. W. Allen & Co.
Wholesale end Retail Druggists, -
liKarshsll Sb. ; FcrtIanJ,Cr.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
rv r s I f r I f Locomotor Ataxia
i itlii&L I OIO tkmqtiered at lost
.... ci'.'-rs ticca ra Ktr.vf T-ins
Does it. avhw for Proof. Advice Krew
few. 4 II 4i:. 'J-i 1 X. lOUl hU. llUaulplil.
r i
I . . . v
H !; ; I H :: .... It-1
l' !:' . .
pi! i
j j I U J - - ,f - ""W
i ' ' ' f - - .
i ! ' r !j' - "" 1 1'
i
it
rison streets.. The IsulMing contains 20
four room apartments and four three
room . apartments, , all of . them being
equipped with the latest model of dis
appearing furniture and private eleva-
tor service. Other' features are metal
lined coolingclosets, refrigerators and
built In buffets. The building cost
proximately $45,000, It was designed by
Architect Joseph Jacobberger. '
D
LANS TOR ' FOUR-
BRICK BIDB
liownw
liiVERSIDE SBER
VORK ISHURRiED
Hotehof Six or Eight Stories
at Park and Taylor Streets
Among Modern Structures
to Be Built.
with the last of the - mail that will
reach Europe in time , for delivery be
fore Christmas, day. Though the total
figures are not yet obtainable, the of
ficials of the local postotfice are of the
opinion that the number of money ord
ers -and other presents sent from this
sidfr to relatives and friends (in Europe
is larger this year than ever before. The
Duik of the money orders have been is
rued for Oreat Britain and Ireland, Ger
many and Italy.
Prospects Are It Will Be Fin
ished irv February? Setting y
New Record. ' .
Announcement was made last week
of the Immediate erection of four new
brick buildings on the west side which
will involve a total investment of ap
proximately $350,000, , - t
The largest of these structures is a
new class "A" hotel which is to be built
by W, B. Walker on a single lot at the
northeast corner of Taylor and Park
streets. Mr. Walker closed the deal
for the purchase for this Bite last Mon
day, paying $55,000 for it, and imme
diately announced that he would begin
the erection early In January of a six or
eight story , structure, the. ground floor
to be arranged for stores and the upper
floors to be used for hotel purposes.
At the northeast corner of Second and
Madison streets, Isam White is going
to build a four story brick structure on
40x100 foot lot. This building Is to
be of, the same general type as- the one
to be erected at Park and Taylor
streets by Mr. Walker that la, stores
on the ground floor and a hotel to oc
cupy the upper stories. Architect Emir
Scbacht & Son are getting up the plans
for the building, v V . 1
On King street near Washington, X
Q. Fletschman will soon begin the
erection of a brick apartment house. Mr.
tleischman recently bought the 56x72
foot lot directly north of the Morton
apartments on King street.'
James N. Desendorf has let the Pon
tract for a four story brick apartment
house to be erected on Sixteenth street
between Sainton and Taylor. The struc
ture ' Is I to be modern throughout and
will be equipped with all the latest im
provements in apartment house design
ing.- .- ' '
Joseph Gllckman, who for Some time
has owned a 25x100 too, lot on the east
Side of Third street " between Everett
and Flanders,' closed a deal last week
for the adjoining 25 foot lot and con
templates the erection of a substantial
brick building on the property early in
the new year. ' ' - - v"-
A permit was taken out last Monday
by the Seven Oaks Investment com
pany for a one story brick store build
ing to be erected on the quarter block
at the northeast corner of Seventh and
Oak streets. ' This structure will . cost
about $20,000, and is so planned that
six store rooms will front on Seventh
street and Jhree on Oak, The building
is intended only as a temporary affair
and will be displaced by a modern struc
ture when the development of that sec
tion of the city warrants the change.
w. semense has procured . a permit
for a two story frame aparement house
to be erected at the corner of East Clay
Street and Union avenue. The building
la to be modern in design and will cost
approximately $10,000. '
William G. Eaton, who last week took
title to a Quarter of - a block at the
northwest corner of East Seventeenth
and East Stark streets, expects to im
prove the property !t.h an apartment
hsuse, Mr Eaton will probably begin
the improvement early next year. f
MIDNIGHT MATINEES
AT THREE -THEATRES
r i - r " ' v
(res will all be packed to the doors at
the triple midnight matinees to be given
by the Theatrical Mechanical assocla
turn Saturday nignt, December 31. This
is the third annual event of its kind, and
so. successful is it that it has grown
from one playhouse to three. . The owl
Cars will ' leave for all points after the
performances, and this Is a unique way
to watch the old year out. and one that
is perefectly harmless and 'above re
proach. Much fun and merriment Is
mingled with the evening, both on the
part of the audience and the performers,
ana a general good lime is -had by every
body, r The programs will be made ur of
professional acts from all the play
houses in the city, and several of local
Interest Francis Richter, the wonder-fuT-bltri"roy'plan!sf,rrrrDd"ncatd'
on
all three programs, Tickets are selling
at all theatre box-' offices' and by all
members of the T. M. A.
With three mOea of sewer pipe laid
in but little more than four weeks, it
seems probable that the Riverside dis
trict sewer will be completed before the
end of February, and set a new record
for such construction at this season of
the year. ' . -..-v.;
This district Is the first In which
glased cement pipe ; has been laid, and
deliveries have been made by the man
ufacturers to William Lind, the con
tractor, at the rate CI 1000 feet per
day. Pipe as large as 24 inches in diam
eter Is being used in this work. ,
The mouth of the new sewer ' will
be in the river below the Portland
Flouring Mills. At one point on Ilaa-
well street the line of the sewer went
tnrough abridge. neeessitaUng a cut 27
feet deep for the pipe to lie in. By
the construction of this new district
sewer. a large area lying sooth of Kil
lingsworth avenue and near the Wil
lamette will be effectually drained.
Vyorkihg under the weather condi
tions usual at, this season, the con
tractor on the Riverside district has
completed practically one-third of the
enure district, - ;
'If we have half way usual weather
we should be through by Februarv."
said Mr.Lind this week. "The weather
has delayed us considerably already.
We went to work right away as soon
as the contract with the city was signed
October 29, and have laid about three
miles or pipe. Including laterals." . '
jsewers have been placed in Griswold
avenuei-vPreaeott, Going. Wygaht Hrnn-
Doiar, Alberta, Alva avenue. Webster
and Sumner streets and parts of Den
ver avenue ana Emerson street :
The construction of this - large " dis
trict sewer Ib another indication of the
growth or the city, for maay of the
streets in this . district now well built
up witn homes, are entirely unfamiliar
by name to those who have not kept
pace, with the upgrowth of the outlying
sections oi roriiana. .
TOLEDO HARBOR WILL .
. BE DEEPENED, DREDGED
(Special DlarwtcB to This josrniLt
Toledo, Or., Dec. 17. -The Toledo port
commission has sold $50,000 worth of
bonds to B. Kean & Co., bankers of Chi
cago." The money received from the sale
of these bonds will be used to the deep
ening or the Jocal harbor. A 16 foot
channel will be dug from Toledo to the
sea. This will enable vessels to load
lumber at the Toledo mills. A suction
dredge will be built to be used in the re
moval of the three or four Small bars
which lie' between Toledo and Oyster-
vllle, . Several wing dams will also be
built a .I, ,
Renton coal is beet. If a washed. Costa
less, burns best L. Tmscott Fuel Co
wholesale agents, 13th and Overton. U
65, A-166,5.. v.- v,: .
Christmas Bfail for Enrone. ,
New York. Dec, 17.--With hef soac-
iuus iiom liierajiy packed with Christ
mas mall, the American liner Philadel
phia sailed this morning for Plymouth-
Cherbourg and Southampton. Tomorrow
tne uunarder Mauretania will leave port
Labor men oil Fort William, Ontario,
will nominate candidates Tor the mu
nlcipal council of 1811.
FORT
GEORGE
COMMERCIAL
CLUB
An organization of Fort George cVt!-
sens and business men will . give au
thentlo Information free regarding open
ings fof business and investment in what
will be one of the largest .Canadian
cities. ' " 1
The registered legal townsite of Fort
George adjoins the Indian reservation
on the west and faces on Mm Nechaco
river. There is no other logical loca
tion for a city in the vicinity; and ev
ery railroad chartered, to build through
Central British Columbia will run
through our town because .they can' tj
neip inemseivea.
We will hare all railroads. Other
townsltes starting In the vicinity will
have none at all because of the topog
raphy of the country, , '
. Fort George is the geographical and
strategic commercial center of British
Colombia" and has now 1000 miles of
navigable waterways and will have
2000 miles.
: Fort George is growing, rapidly and by
the,"tlme the first railroad reaches the
placejn 1912 will have 5000 population.
and In five years 20,000. -
Let us send you first, hand facts
about Fort George. ,
' You can get quick reply by addressing:
Toxt Oeorge "publicity Bureau, Room
613, 643 dranvllle St, Vnonv.r, B. C,
Or If -you prefer, address Secretar
Commercial Club, Fort George, B.
2
. pedals ! ! ! !
. . ; y " '
THOSE are the three most
essential Vhings in a play
' er piano the three lead
ing features of the A. B. Chase
"ARTISTANO" PLAYER-PIANO
1 t,W?L
mr.
u 1
The loosening of 2 thumb' screws permits the entire
, mechanism to swing out like a door, for instantaneous
adjustment of any part--jt is the only player piano that
has automatic accentuating pedals, and you will agree
- upon hearing it, that it has human expression priced at
$850. In addition to the A. B. Chase player pianos, we
are agents for the Sohmer Cecilian player piano, the G.ab
ler Cecilian player piano, the'Farrand Cecilian player pi
ano, the Cecilian player piano, the Cadillac player pfano,
v the Conover inner playef piano, the Cable inner player
. piano, the, Corolo inner player piano, be Kingsbury in
ner player piano, the, Euphonax player piano,. the Stein-
way pianola player piano, the Ludwig player piano, the Kurtzman player piano, the
Estey player piano, and the Packard player piano; a variety not seen anywhere else
in high-class players priced from $500 to $2200, With reasonable terms. - ,
As Shown
In Cut,
You' Can
Easily
Take It
Apart!
Home
of the
Steinway ;
On Morrison at 6th, Portland, Or, ' .
Victor
Talking
Machines
AT
MOYAL
A
CLOSES IN POUR DAYS
j YOU ALL KNOW THAT I ALWAYS DELIVER THE OQODS
My new store will be ready next week and I want to clean everything out in the next four days. These prices may
seem ridiculous, 'but J will produce every item, just the same. ,
Men's Suits for Only $2.45 and They Are All Wool
67 MEN'S felllTS v
$10-$12 values small sizes $2.45
250 worsted- suits, $15 to $18 values,
sizes 34-37 ?5.90
89 suits,5 all wool serges and worsteds,
sizes 36 to42, a, dandy dress suit $7.45
, $11.45 takes -choice of $30 to $-10 suits,
; . samples, one suit of a kind ,V?1145
OVERCOATS
All wool, $10 to $12 values, oxford, black
. and blue, sizes 32 to 36 $2.87-?3:05
ENGLISH SUP-ONS $5.95; $6.90
. This is a waterproof coat, Presto col
lar, just the thing.' - ; ' - - '
A FEW HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS
Knitted 50c mufflers, all, colors at . .25
--50c. and 75c suspenders ,25
- 5r0c neckwear . . - .25
$1.50 fancy handkerchiefs, box of six 75
25c initial handkerchief 12
; 50c silk, handkerchiefs ' . .;.". .... . . '.25f
$1 silk handkerchiefs ii ........ ,i'.48
$1 neckwear .50
50c ladies' neckwear , ". r20
75c ladies' neckwear ...... . V. .... .29
$1 ladies' neckwear ............ , .37
$1.50 lisle sox, box of six ...... ..75
$3 wool ladies' sweaters .', ; . ... , . .$1.98
-.Red or white or gray. 1 '
Boys' sweaters .29
Men's $4 wool ; sweaters ......... $2.50
Men's $6' wool sweaters ........$3.70
Men's $2 sweaters ..............$1.00
. Men's $1.50 sweaters : . . . . , . . . .... 73
LITTLE FELLOWS' SWEATERS
.Age 2 to"4, worth $3 OS
Lad ies hose .............. . 7
15c men's black hose ...51
PANTS-DANDIES
$2.00
$2.50
$3.50
$5.00
$6.00
for
for
for
for'"
for.
$1.75
...... .... d.oO
f$3.00
' 1 1:150 COATS AND VESTS
Small . sizes, 82 to 36, wind up sale
at . .... . . ............. . . . . ,,$1.15
CHILDREN'S BEARSKIN HOSE
tor boys and girls, the 25c kind for 14
65 for velvet slippers. ; . ' .
98) for $1.50 leather slippers.
P8f for fur trimmed Juliets.'
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS
5 for. 15c handkerchiefs.
14 for linen handkerchiefs." - :
AH kinds of furs and fur sets at ; . .
. ONE-HALF. PRICE
Men's white $1.50 shirts, sizes 17, 14,
: 144, 17 ..50J
FLANNEL SHIRTS
79 for $1.50 shirts.
ililO for $2.00 shirts.
11.87 for $3.00 shirts.
12.29 for heavy $4.00 shirts.
BOYS' SUITS FOR $1.75, $150
Ages 12 to 16 years, all wool worsteds,
Scotches and serges.
BLANKETS
59 for the $1.00 kincL.
$1.45 for $2.25 kind, extra large.
FANCY ARM BANDS
Buy your holiday goods here and get the
: most - ' k
. SHOES FOR MErr
Never were there such bargains offered
in men's footwear.
$1.25 for $2.50. samples.
$1.59 for $3.00,; samples.
$1.95 for $5.00 shoes, broken sizes.
$1.C5 for $2.50 work shoes. . -
$2,48 for $3.50 work shoes.
$2.95 for $4.00 work shoes. ' ' J '
$3.90 for $5.50 loggers'.
$4.67 for $6.50 17 inch tops,
$5,85 for Juno 17 inch tops, waterproof, '
$8 values. ..."
$1.95 for patents in low or high bla
thers, worth $3.50.
v LADIES' SHOES
Sizes 2y2 to Zy2 ..." 7C
Low shoes, 2)4 to 3j4 73)
$5 Pontiacs, in .; all leathers,, button or
. lace ..-..........,. ,$2.29
19 SAMPLE DRESSES
In voile, black or blue, richlv trimmed.
" sizes 34 to 38, $25 to $35 values $S.G7
LADIES' LONG COATS
Black only, just a few. , .
$15.00 coat for $J.CD
$20.00 coat for ..$11X0
Men's vests 10
LADIES' NECKWEAR
FANCY GARTERS, -
You all know that I deliver the goods.
Suit cases at half price.
Guaranteed jewelryjust a" little, but it
is good stuff.
Ladies' black silk $3.50 waists for $2.43
20 dozen knee pants, sizes 2 to 4 years,
$1 .. VahlCS .... t .. , . . ..... .M I y
FRONT GTHC!
BETWEEN MADISON AND JEFFERSON STS.
HALF BLOCK SOUTH OF r.:ADC;j
r