, " ' ' - ' V . THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND;
SUNDAY MOHNIKO, JUNE 4, Mil.
a o
200 'Delegates Will Be In At
tendance; Will Carry Fight
1 Against "Fony" Dealers ln
to State Legislature.
"Tha Jewelers of Oregon re gather?
lag in Portland for th beginning of the
fourth genual convention of th Ore-
gen Retail Jewelers' association which
Will be commenced In the convention
hal! of the Commercial . club at .10
o'clock tomorrcw, continued through
Tuesday and closed with a banquet at
the Ccramerclal olub Tuesday evening,
f aV J. Jaeger, prominent Portlan
Jeweler, treasurer and director cf the
aaaoclatlon. and chairman of the pro
cram committee, aald yesterday he
pected the moat largely attended and
aoat rlgnlflcant convention ever held
by the Jewelers of Oregon.
' Two hundred delegates are expected.
Plana have teen made for the Inaugura
tion of a legislative campaign against
tellers of "fony" Jewelry. Fromln
ent eastern manufacturers of watches
and Jewelry will address 'be assoeta
Uon, together with the Oregon leaders
Of the organisation. Tomorrow's pro-
tram follows:
Morning session 10:00 a. in., reccp
Ion to mem bet a and visitors. Mem
. bera and visitors register at this time,
11:00 a. m meeting of executive conv
mVtteo.
Afternoon session. 1:18 p. m., oon
ventloi called to order. Committee ap
pointments. Address of welcome, K. 8.
Tuthlll. representing Portland Jobbers.
President s address, F. M. French, Al
kany. Secr.UrVs report C. H. Wil
liams, Condon. Treasurer's report. K.
i. Jaeger, Portland. Address, C. C.
Chapman, of. Portland Commercial club.
Address. C. H. Williams, Condon.
' Evening session. 7:30 to 8:C0 p.
reception to the women. 1:00 p. m., ad
dress, Charles T. Htgglnoothsm of the
fouth Bend Watch company. South
Bend. Ind. Address, E. C. McKeen. of
the Waltham Watch eemtanv. Waltham.
Mass. Address. B. E. Chapman, bf the
Xlgin Watch company, Elgin, UL
OREGON JEWELERS -pf?- H'
HOLO CONVENTION . :
: HERE TOMORROW: r" ., ,
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lit i . ,r A i. I i';mUe ri ;-rfl .'.... ivH I 1,1 111 .
w-t'r-r-iii4 "r h-i il -few ji afftrv 0 i .
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MULTNOMAH HOTEL
.1
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Hostelry Will Be "Palace Ho
(el" 6t Portland, Saysv V
7V Manager Bowers. : "
New horn of North Pacific Dentil College, under construction at East Sixth and Oregon atree'ti. Building
la of reenforced concrete contructlon, four atoiiei and buement, and will cost, completed and
equipped, approximate $80,000; ...
"January" 1. lilt, the Multnomah ho
tel will be ready for business," aald
H. C. Bowers, manager of the Bowera'
hotel and who la to be the manager
of the big eight story hostelry now un
der construction on the block bounded
by Third, Fourth, Pine and' Ash streets.
The Multnomah, continued Mr.
Bowers," will be the finest equipped ho
tel on tha Paolflu coast. The syndicate
recently organised here, whloh Includes
several of Portland'a rich estatea and
New York capitalists, has ample money
to furnish and equip the hotel In mag
nlflcent style. The members of this
ayndlrate appreciate the fact that Port
land now haa no first class hotel and
tiist there la ample room for one hero
and they propose to aupply Portland's
need In thla respect,"
Mr. Bowera says'- that he haa been
given carta blanche to operate the hotel
after hia own Ideaa and that he pro
poeee to make It the -Palace hotel" of
Portland, and that In a few yeara the
Multnomah will be widely known the
the Bowera Hotel ' oompany ware very
much opposed to Mr. Bowera plan to
become the manager of the Multnomah
hotel It la well known that be la re
garded ne'the chief aaaet of the Bow
era hotel and aome of the stockholders
do not relish the Idea of hie making It
aecoadary to the Multnomah.
The Colorado legislature haa ' ad
journed without electing a eneceseor to
the late Charleg J, Hughes, Jr, Unltnt
States senator. Aa a consequence foi
the next two yeara the state, ' whoei
legislature meet a biennially,' though'
having practically a complete Iemo
cratle state administration and with an
overwhelming Democratic majority In
the legislature,, will, b represented la
the upper house of congress by only one
senator, tlmon Ouggenheim, a Repub
lican.' , . V- , . v -
oyernment
4 Per Gent
Bonds
HEALTHY DEMAND FOR
PENINSULA
mm
Otto at Harkson report tha aale to W.
R. Henderaon by W. J. Wllaon of a two
story frame residence located on Know.
ell atreet near Pentneula avenue for
11000. The. aame firm also reports the
following transactlona in Peninsula res
idence sites: Three lots In Arbor Lodge
addition to H.. H. Hoemel for SZO00
a quarter of a block on Charleston
atreet near the St Johna carllne to A,
a. Oagarn of Boston. Msss.. for StSO
snd a fractional quarter block In High
land Park to Thomas Johns for l00
m
YORK
FAMLY
m
DJXON
RANCH
APARTMENT
HOUSE
Ground haa been broken on the east
aide of Ford street. 200 feet south of
Washington, for what la to be when
completed, the only example of a New
York family apartment house In Port
land. The building is another of the
Morgan, Fliedner & Boyle apartments
and la to be known aa the "Fordham."
It Is to be a five atory and basement
building, covering a 100 by 100 foot site
and will oontaln 44 apartments of four
and five rooms each. Tve exterior walla
are to be of oreaeed brick and atone
trim. All partitions and ceilings will
be hard Dlastered on metal lath. Hard
wood will be used in the floors through
out the atruoture except the bath
rooms where tile will be uaed.
. 'Each living room will be finished In
mahogany and the dining rooms in Clr
oaaalan walnut Every modern conven
ience and luxury known to apartment
house construction will he employed In
equipping the "Fordham." It Is esti
mated that building will cost approxi
mately 1150,000.
IMPROVEMENT
NRESIDENC
E
ADDITION
2.
OF 2700 ACRES SOLD
The Blrney Dixon ranch, comnrlslna
2700 acree la Douglae county, wss taken
over laat weeK by Dr. i. SI. Hanslmsn
and B. McN. Moore of this city. The
land will be handled by a corporation
to be called the Roaeburg Nut and Or
chard company. AH of the cleared land
la to be platted into t and 10 acre tracts
and planted In apples, pears, cherries.
peaches and walnuts. This la an ad
vantageously located tract for the pur
poses of the new ewnera. It cornea to
within leaa than one mile of the cor
porate line of Roseburg and axtends to
within a mile Of Winchester and la bi
sected by tha Southern Pacifies main
if ti , v'-- - ,-r' r-- - r f-- , -jaa 1 1 ?r?
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- .. . ...j AJ-WlliH). Jil-JJUl.i . il T--- -
Vtw ii m lam wwr a ,r.Vt .aitfa-te v .-aivfri' Jsl-xL "i-'JjS
Residence of A. B. Carlock, East Twenty-fifth and Thompson streets.
line.
CONTRACT FOR $5000
RESIDENCE AWARDED
Cammack of the Equitable Sav
Loan company has awarded tho
contract for an elegant new residence
to be erected on East Fifty-seventh
A. C.
Inga &
atreet and Hawthorne avenue. The
structure is to be a two story frame, 8
room house, wilh hardwood floors and
finish and of the Craftsman design. Its
estimated cost lb $5000. The drawings
are by Architects Clausen & Clausen.
Plana have been drawn for a one and
one half atory, frame bungalow for Ar
thur N. Wheeler, which he will build
thla summer In Westmoreland. The
house will have ground dimensions of
40 by 40 feet and will contain eight
large rooms. Hardwood will ba used In
the finish and floors of the lower story.
Its estimated coat ia I4C00.
George W. Woolette Is having plans
drawn for a two apartment flat build
ing which he will put up at Irvington
Park. The house will contain two fiats
of four rooms each and will cost $3500.
RINGLER TAKES LEASE
mm
UILIN
Professor M. M. Ringler has closed
lease for the top floor of the Mulkey
building at the northeast corner of 8eo
ond and Morrison atreets, and will spend
$2000 In remodeling the place, turning
It Into a large assembly hall and ball
room. The main floor will be fiOxIOO,
with 20-foot celling, hardwood madia
floor, atage and seating capacity for
600 people. Bpacloua parlor, committee
rooma and other accessories of a pub
lic hall will be added.
Engineers will start work In Tate's
addition the coming week. Thla la tha
firat step towards Improving the streets
In thla new addition. All atreeta will
be graded and walka and curbs put in
at once. Thla, with the improvement
of Ainaworth avenue, will open up an
other residence district joining Irving
ton Park on the east.
The Tate Investment company reporta
the following sales In Tate's addition
, for -this week: tots 9 and . 10, block 2,
to John O. Stevena and Lovlna 3. Stev
ens lot 12,-block 1, to Mary E. Bowton;
lot 9, block 1, to Ouatave Ia Swan eon;
lot 1. block 1, to Ollle Berg; lot 4,
block l. to 'H. E. Henderson; lots 18, i
ol4. block 4, to H. G. Baldwin: lots 21
and 23, block C, to Henry Nlebaum.
Sale and Demonstration of the Well-Known
"Wear-Ever" Aluminum Kitchen Utensils
world over aa San Francisco's cele
brated hoatelry la now.
"I do not anticipate any trouble with
tha Bowera Hotel company because of
my leaving the Bowers so soon after
aaaumlng Its management In faot, I
have an arrangement which I shall sub
mit to the stockholders of tho Bowers
Hotel company which I think will make
It a better proposition that it is now."
Mr. Bowers declined to go Into de
tails aa to his plans for the manage
ment of the Bowers after he lekvea it
to tske charge of the Multnomah hotel.
It was reported on the streets laat
week that some of the stockholders in 1
ARE LIMITED IN THEIR YIELD, AL
THOUGH THEY ARE SAFE, CER
TAIN AND ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE
Good producing ORCHARD and GARDEN TRACTS arty
NOT limited in their yield, and they are equally certain, sate
and ajways negotiable.
For people MUST have fruits and vegetables, and even
poultry, no matter what happens in the economic world, bo
the man who produces such necessities need NEVER worry.
A SMALL FARM OF THE RIGHT SORT, close to Port
land, is the strongest security a man can hold come what
will. There s no such thing as losing your job or business
when it is that of crowing edibles. Portland must have them
at all events.
And the man of small means, the man who works or con
ducts a small business, now has a chance right here to gain
that sort of independence.
We want PRODUCERS on 3000 acres of that rich new
district of ours you've been hearing so much about lately
the BEAVER HOMES TRACTS at REDLAND.
NO FINER SOIL in-the northwest. PERFECT for fruits
and vegetables, say the land experts.
Best of WATER from springs and streams on every tract;
good county ROADS, good SCHOOL, STORES.
CHURCHES, handy to TOWN. THE IDEAL HOME
PLACE.
Only an HOUR'S RUN from Portland, near Goble, Or., on
the Columbia river. Rail and water competition makes
SMALLEST KNOWN FREIGHT RATE to Portland,
In the clearing of this prime new logged-off district we are
employing CHARPITTING, the new economical and simple
land clearing process which is effecting a revolution in Oregon
producing lands.
That's what makes it possible for the. man of small means
to win a producing orchard or garden tract so cheaply.
No matter if you have only $75 or $100 saved and can
spare only $10 or $12 a month, we want you at Redland if
you are in earnest. You can stay with your job, if you wish,
until the land is ready to support you. Then you will get
the full return on your labor. It is the sort of land that
develops into the highest producing order of land land that
will net $1000 and even more to the acre every year.
Our prices at present are $25, $30, $35, $40 and up
to $80 per acre prices graded according to location only,
even the cheapest land being highly productive and of the
very best. We sell in tracts of 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 and up to
40 acres.
SEE US AT THE EARLIEST POS- .
SIBLE MINUTE ABOUT THIS
F. B. Holbrook Co.
NUMBER OF SMALL
T
HIS
7500
, .The Willamette Development company
reports tho aalo of a number of small
tracts aggregating li acres In Borwlck
lcres on the Oregon Electrlo for a total
consideration of approximately $7500.
Borwlck acres la a 100-acro tract near
Orenco which waa platted by A. E.
Vaughn.
The following la a list of recent sales
In tho tract: Lot 1, . containing seven
acres, to William Musgrove, for 13400;
lots t and 9, five acres each and lot
2S, two acres, to A. F. Reed, for $2750;
lot 11, five acres to H. Q. Klnsu, for
$1800. The aame company aold to E.
R. Mcintosh and R. C. Mcintosh, 7
acres each In Crest View addition, near
Orenco for $1400.
TAKES 40-YEAR LEASE
APARTMENT SITE
Try this Test
Place an afamuam 0fenM4 empty, over a
fire end when utensil he become heated
throughout, throw into it a pint of ice
mater. You wiU find the utensil unaffectt I
? ih''-:!:'.'A'...,.';. Tr. .":. d' 1H m M
That's one reason why "Wear-Ever" ware lasts a
generation. But there are otner gooa reasons.
We have every
thing for the
kitchen, including
Aluminum Ware,
Tinware,
i
Enameled Ware,
Stoves and Ranges,
Gas Ranges,
i
Fireless Cookers,
Refrigerators,
Washing Machines,
Household Paints,
Japalac, Etc.
Attorney George C. Johnson closed a
leal last week with Thomas Mann for
a 40 yearjerae on 6H by 147 feet lo
tated cn the aouth aide of Main atreet.
etween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Mr.
Johnson is having plans drawn for a
three atory brick apartment house which
tie will bolld on tho site.
" Long time leases on land In the bual--rHetf
district of Portland are matters
of common- occurrence, but term
leases - for other .claeseaof improve
rnenta. have, up to thla time, been rare
la thla city,' .. f. ,
During this sale only we will sell
One-Quart "Wear-Ever" Lipped Sauce Pans
regular price 55c, for ... . . . ... .
TKree-Pint " WearEver? Shallow Sauce Pans
regular price 70c, for . . . . . . . . .. .
H
I
i
Mbneyman
30c
33c
Hardware Co.
.CORNER FOURTH AND ALDER STS.
Ever have Hj dreams- fver
git at your table after supper
and watch the smoke of ft good
Havana form itself into all
sorts of shapes while you
dream of putting your feet
OVER TOUlt OWN FIREPLACE?
Ever wished yon had a great
big lot, with green lawn, ber
ry patch, tennis court for the
young folks, a big sun-kissed
play ground for the kiddles and
stable for their ponies ALL
YOUBST
Ever picture) a rose-covered
home-like bungalow with wide
veranda, rustic furniture, over
looking wide, well-kept streets
and other pretty homes, TIIAT
WAS ALL YOUR OWN?
Perhaps you have been
thinking about that little home
for year, wondering when
rent days would stop coming
around- when you would lie
free to enjoy your own family
in your own home. Brother,
there are many, many others,
too. AH want the name thing,
but obstacles of all kinds seem
to stand in the way. Notice I
said aeem that is all In real
ity they don't, but lame objec
tions, one sort or another, look
you in the face? Aye OVER
LOOK THEM THE DIOflEST
IS TOO SMALL TO THINK
ABOUT. This home, with its
green lawn, berry patch, flow
ers and stable, Is within your
reach if you will but stretch
out your hand and take it..
The East Aide, Portland's
bedroom, is growing at a rate
envied by every other city in
the United States. Consider an
increase of 500 per cent In
imputation and then meditate
on the fact, WHEN POPULA
TION DOUBLES, REAL ES
TATE VALUES QUADRUPLE.
This has been- carried out on
the East Ride to the satisfac
tion of every home owner.
More building is going on on
the East Side than iu any other
residential section in Portland,
Seattle, San Francisco, or Los
Angeles. THERE IS A REA
SON. More houses have been
built on the East Side in the
last few years than you or I
dreamed of five years ago.
When you walk or ride
through it, there is hardly a
block where ft new bouse Is
7 . Kom. ,. y
not In -the course of construe-1
tion. Constantly yon r with
in hearing distance of the ham
mer and saw, and where, this
. noise is going on, Is the place
for you to buy. ,T j
Take the Alberta ear this af
ternoon about 2 o'clock and
ride through the Alberta dis
trict. . You will be surprised
to see the number , of. new
houses that have gone up dur
ing the last month or so, and
ftlso the houses that are now
being built. j1 'i';
Oregon Heights Is within fire
blocks from the end of the AN
berta rarllue. Get off at the
end of, the line and. walk one
block north to Hollman atreet,
and four blocks east to Thirty
third street, where ; you will
see the most homelike reslden
tlal section of the East Side,
OREGON HEIGHTS.. ; . "
The streets are wide; the
lawns are beautiful;, the flow
era are in bloom, ' and the
trees add to the picturesque
appearance of this high class
neighborhood. Oregon. Height ;
is the place for yon to hare
the home you want,
Lpts 60x100, big enough for
a house, garden and garage.
The prices are around $300,
$10 down and $10 a month.
You are protected In onr con
tract in case yon are sick or
lose your Job, because we sua-
pend your payments. , ,
Take the Alberta car, ' this ,
afternoon about 2 o'clock, ride
to the end of the. line and visit
Oregon Heights. If you will ;
ring me up Monday or Tuesday, -telephone
Marshall 410, I will .,.
call for you in my automobile
to visit Oregon Heights. You
are under no obligations to
buy. -:-..r:ir:vf-:j' ti :;
I wish yon to see OREGON
HEIGHTS. at iny eipense. Af
ter yu visit .Oregon Heights '
you will thank me for this sug
gestion.
Phone Marshall 410
401 Yc