THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 1 5, 1911.
LADD ESTATE WILL
BUILD A CUE
1 1-8 BIS LONG
Vill Cross S. P. Tracks on
DRAIiJAGE PROJECT
F
. ACS
ES
800 Foot Steel and Con
crete Viaduct to Eastmore
land and Westmoreland. ' t
Land Owners; Under Govern
ment Irrigation Have Too,
- Much Water. .
Extandlnr through Westmoreland
alone Bybee avenue, to and through
Eaatmoreland, a carllna la to be built
rty the Ladd EstatrCompahy" Id afford
transportation to the population f now
, rapidly flijlnr -iip & the Eaatmoreland
and - westmore1indoiTstry"andJto aup
ply the Immense traffic that will re
sult front the completion of the B,eed
Institute. s-f vr V?..''"?. '' ', .;
- The line la to connect with the Sell,
wood line-at the Intersection of Mll-
' waukle ..road, 1 and ,. Bybee . avenue. . It
will extend east on Bybee avenue to
East Thirty-second street, thence along
Eaat Thirty-second to Re - avenue
through Eaatmoreland. ' It will be about
f 1 miles in-length.. The line will
pan the Southern Pacific tracks, which
separate Eaatmoreland and 'Weatmore
. land,. by means of an. 800-foot, steel
and concrete viaduct, which will be tl
feet In the- clear at the point of cross
ing the . Southern Paclflo Una . 1 Plans
for this viaduct have been prepared by
Architects Whltehouae and Fouilhouz.
It la to be constructed by the eouinern
Pacific bridge building crew and plant.
While the franchlae for the new line,
has not been obtained, the urgency for
Immediate transportation was auch that
the council waa applied to and issued
a special permit allowing the work to
t proceed ,. pending the granting of the
franchise some time within the next 0
day a. Material of all kinds la being
' assembled snd it waa stated yesterday
by F. Clark that ,tne Ladd Eetate
.Company will begin conatructlon of the
earllne at once and that arrangements
art going forward to begin construe
tion of the viaduct; v .ar - ' T
Thia la the flrat Instance In Port
land where the entrance to a reeldence
subdivision is . to be effected by the
building of an expensive viaduct, and
in thia -case it would not be feaalble
except from the fact that Eaatmoreland
Is large enough to warrant such a
heavy expenditure, and the early com
pletion of the Reed Institute makes
imperative the building of the line this
year.
Arrangements have already been
made with the Portland RaiLway. Light
and Power company to operate cars
over the Eaatmoreland line. The plan
contemplates that cara over this 11ns
will run directly from the downtown
terminal and wll.l be routed through
from the city to Eaatmoreland.
tThe viaduct will be 40 feet wide, or
the full width of the street at that
point It will be heavy enough to
support a double track, as it la be
lieved that the completion of the Reed
Institute will require the Eaatmore
land line to' be double tracked for its
full length.. .
. P. N. Clark, repreaenttng the Ladd
Estate company, said yesterday that
lots In Eaatmoreland had been sold
ahead of the schedule which necessi
tated his putting on plat number two
in advance of the. Intended date. This
plat contalna about ISO lots and ia eaet
of the present plat
It la not .generally known that.East
mdreland contalna the hlgheat building
restriction of any residence addition to
Portland. The maximum la $10,000.
No other addition requires such expen
sive Improvements to be erected On Its
handsomest building sites.
(gpoeltt Dlipatcb te The JoernaM
, Nampa. Idaho, March iThe great
problem-of drainage that has annoyed
land owners under the Payctte-Bolae rec
lamation project in this part of Idaho
seems to be at the point - of a prac
tical solution. This good . 'news was
made public by C.J O. Elliott, chief of
experiment stations under the drainage
department of the department of agri
culture.
R A Hart, tratnav. .n.fr....- nt I.H
take City. Utah. In cooperation . with
local eng Ineers, has completed . an aa-
nauative map of the territory west of
this city and near Caldwell. - J. K Mil
ler of this city, engineer for the pro
posed drainage district, has assisted in
the Investigations as set forth" In the
report, the investigations having eon
sumed a month or more of careful re
search. .
The area covered includea about 12,
000 -acres of Irrigated land that proni
lses to go to swamp and alkali with a
continued ue of water without suitable
drainage, some of the land having al
nlpulatlon. Aa a matter of fact the
three subjects are inseparable" ,
There has .been a demand on the part
of the people that the reclamation aer-
vice attend to the drainage matter, while
the canal work for Irrigation ia being
dona. This, the service has refused
to do. leaving It up to the land' owners
themselves. '--r-.-v-- ; " r'.v.
The report gives the coat of the work
to the land, owners at approximately 14
per acre.; v,;r..,.r ":. .- - ? .s--- :-,-.
' ' M 1-1 1
-Residence ot H. M. Bransford, recently completed, ia Alameda Park.'
ready become unsuitable for cultivation,
In regard to the needs the report says:
"It can not be too strongly impressed
upon the irrigators of the arid west that
drainage is one of their biggest prob
lems today, and that a thorough knowl
edge of attendant conditions is ss nec
essary as a thorough knowledge of
the methods of irrigation and soil ma
SELL FAIRLY FAST
From $10,000 to $15,000 Is
Paid for Five Properties
' Inside 2 Mile Limit.. -
" i: Brubaker knj Benedict cloaed a' deal
Thursday for the sale of a 60x100, foot
lot at the northeast corner of Fourth
and Montgomery streets. The prop
erty waa purchaaed by M. H. Qllbertaon
from J. A. Fxrgate. The consideration
was $12,000. The site Is Improved with
a two-story, four series flat building.
Representing the Oregon Real Estate
company, E. P. Mali has sold to Hart
man Stein, of the Stein Bakery, a quar
ter block located at the southwest cor
ner of Grand avenue and Oregon streets
for (20,000. The site is vacant but It
is understood that the .new owner will
Improve- It- with a- substantial -build-
log. - I-----'' .V'i- -4-' li
John ' W. Anderson .has purchased
. from Georgia A. Nottingham, the north
half of lot six and all of lota seven and
eight, block 68 tt, Carter's addition, for
118,000. ': :--";,
, , Tn-jiiiam Reldt has purchaaed" from
the King estate 100x100 feet located on
the south side of Kearney street be
tween Twenty-fjrst and Twenty-second;
consideration, $10,000.
Henry P. Caver & Son closed a"deal
yesterday with F. F. Harradon for the
sale of the quarter block at the south
west corner of East Blxth. and Davis
streets; consideration. : $15,000. , Mr.
Harradon plans to improve the parcel
with a three-story brick building, con
struction to begin as soon ae prelim
inary arrangements can be made. The
- building Is to "be, occupied by a local
Wholes! firm, .,,.- 1
THREE STORY-BRICK
BLOCK AT ROSEBURG
i r ' . (Sprdal DUpatcB to The Juqrnil.) -
- Roseburg, Or., March 4. Dr. E. .V,
Hoover and F. G. .Mlcelll will erect a
three-stry f Ick . block on ' Jackson
street The f trat floor will Je fitted
for two store rooms, and , the upper
stories will be divided Into lodging
rooms or offices. The building Is to
' be made . a modern structure through
out . , -
WASCO PEACH ORCHARD
DOUBLES IN 15 MONTHS
nfteronth
' chased a 40. aci
one mile f rjm
- he paid $7480.,
same property ti
'.f514,00.i:or
cost him. .
tgo 11' jt." Md6re"puiP'
peacn oronara about
ia Dalles, for' which
.set week he jtold this
an eastern Investor for
about double what - it
V7
- '""JMI.M,.-",MI'II :
(Free ImprovemenU )
No Interett J
ADDUTE ON
ANOTHER ONE OF THE GROUND
-FLOOR OPPORTUNITIES SO
FREQUENTLY O FF E R ED BY
The FRED A. JACOBS CO.
Only a few minutes' ride; only a block from one car line and a couple of minutes from the
Mount Hood line. In the midst of a settled and well-built'Up neighborhood. ,Four stores
one block away. Public school on the property. Less than five minutes' walk to Country
Club grounds. Chuch close by. Streets graded in price of property, as well as installa
tion of water In front of every lot, concrete walks and -curbs. Taxes paid by us and no in
terest charged on deferred payments.
' No Taxei
Free Improvement
No Interett J
CORN MAKES YIELD
100 BUSHELS PER ACHE
(IpeHal Dtpatrh te Th Jonmt.t
Independence, Or., March 4. John J".
Groves has the record for corn grow
ing In this section of Oregon. He nuakel
4BS bushels from 4 ft acrea, after having
used all the green corn the famUy
needed. " y, ,
Totes' : -rsaBaaMtaraamssasa
' The people of Portland are already
familiar with the wonderful ability
of this company to pick, out loca
tions in. the path of progress. : In
spite of the facf that we have made
moremoney for more;people than
any cither firm in the Northwest, ,
"and have offered more real-investment
opportunities than any
other concern, It is with pardonable
pride that we- announce -thatrwe '
have never platted and opened! for ,
sale a more desirable,' more con- '
veniently located piece of ground
than " "
Syndicate ,
ion
As you will observe by reading the
above description, it is all ready for
. tuilding. The Jots are nearly all
cleared, of brush," while upon some
of them are bearing fruit trees. This
land has been in cultivation-' for
years, and is, therefore, especially
fine for immediate use.
first choice of
.Lots Sunday
MORNING
Addit
4-
AND UP
: ' NO INTEREST
NO TAXES
FREE IMPROVEMENTS
, EASY TERMS
j 1 WEIXJN T0N mQ,TE(1jUR
if I II HYDE AVpARaU 'Tr
S'll II CREST
.- aaZ
V ' .e
" 1
' aasssssal AT" C8ESB BsUCB IsBassSK JBS9Bst "
'HOOD ttlVlH tUCTKIC LINE
THE FRED A. JACOBS CO.,
. .PORTLAND, OREGON:
Please mail me.an official map of Portland,
without charge, is welt as prices and terms of
lots in Syndicate Addition. -
Name
Address
SUN DAY
MARCH S
At 10 A.M.
TAKETROSE CITY PARK CAR TO THE ALAMEDA
TFredAeJacobsCo.
f SUCCESSOR TO
-ilJlieLJacobo-StineComp
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Larect Really Operator! iOQ 1 Aa CTI7TO CT
on the Pacific Coatt Vm Ul Jl.
Why Are We Always Busy?
BECAUSE
Our success Is due to the fact that we do the very best work
at the very lowest prices. . .
BECAUSE
We depend on you for recommendation. Ask your neighbors
about our painless methods and our beautiful work. r
BECAUSE
Our prices for fine dental work are right
Good Plates $5.00
Porcelain Crowns ....$5.00
Gold Fillings ...aU.OO
22-K. Gold Crowns ...$5.00
22-K. Gold Bridge ...$5.00
Silver Fillings ......... 50e
ALL WORK WARRANTED FOR IS YEARS BEST
BANK REFERENCE LADY ATTENDANT
X
Electro Painless Dentists
Fifth and Washington Streets
OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 O'aOCK i
GREAT NEWSPAPERS
EDITORIALLY INDORSE
The Neal Drink
Treatment
Habit
The positive assertion is made that
the now famous Neal treatment for
alcoholism "HAS BEEN INDORSED
BY AND HAS THE CO-OPERATION
OF EACH AND EVERY
NEWSPAPER,- CLERGYMAN,
PUBLIC OFFICIAL OR OTHER
PROMINENT PROFESS ION AL
OR BUSINESS MAN THAT HAS
INVESTIGATED, AND BY THE
THOUSANDS OF CURED PA
TIENTS AND THEIR HAPPY
FAMILIES ALL OVER THE
COUNTRY." Aa a sample of news-
papcr indorsement, we reproduce the
year, recently published, a strong In
dorsement of the merits of the curt
made by a joint committee which they
appointed for the purpose of making
an investigation and public report. .
Similar, Jiewspaper . and other In
dorsements may be found In the news
papers where the Neal treatment is
being administered m the sixty-three
Neal Institutes established and oper
ating on the American continent
Any man or woman who has In
dulged in alcoholic liquor until the"
habit has been formed should at onca
call at the Neat Institute. The la-
following from an editorial in a recent
issue of the Democrat of Sioux City,
Iowa:
The Neal Cure.
"We have watched with great
. interest the good work done in
our city the last six months by
the Neal Institute,' started by
Senator Jas. E. Bruce and under
the management of Mr. F. J,
. Rhody., They have received and .
treated 169 patients for the drink
habit 'and have restored them to
heir-families and 4oved ones free--
' from all craving and desire for
drink. Have- we another institu
tion in our city that has brought
. joy to as many homes? The writer
is personally acquainted with at
least a doren good men who -were
treated at the Neal Institute,, '
among them were business and
professional , men; men of , great,
ability, but who had become vie- '
tims ot the drink habit to such
an extent that it looked as though -they
were doomed 'to fill, a drunk
ard's grave, but these same men
are living' sober and industrious
lives today, ' for" whichcredit is
"""Mue thTNeircufeT'T'. -
All four of the jgreaf daily newspa
pen in'Des Moines, Iowa, where over
five hundred patients were cured by
tfee e4 treatment during the past
stitute is conducted on the highest
plane, and reaches a class that have
w'eiii"w
v
amis unnorm
heretofore hesitated in seeking relief
for fear of publicity and disastrous
results. All f, business transactions
are strictly confidential, and auyone
can secure the plain facts and con
vincing proofs of the efficiency of
thoatmnrbr-cal!lr'J"'er'w"ri;,'
without obligating themselves in tf
way. "j
Institute Open Ni,?v.t t- V
' Telephone I'sru '.1 2
Neal Institute, 354 Hall ' I
if'