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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1911)
THE OKEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MOUNINO. OCTOHER " !, 191 1." 7 IIEI BIG PROFITS Oil DEALS CLOSED ... DMGTHEWEEK Portland Builder Says Now Is -Favorable, Time to Invest " and 'Build; Railroad Strike - Should Not Affect Market. BUILDING PERMITS 'FOB LAST fill TOTAL $1,500,000 Gain Over September In 1910 Is 7 Per Cent; Union Oil Co. Takes Out Largest Per mil of Week... "After period pt nnusueT dullneea attending throughtuot the U the market for value heWIng In er real tal, number ertntrilng fair alaed trneectlona were announced leat mL Theee ealee 4 U ( t ooffiiMkMlWrly recent det.nd war not th eloelegup f " transaction that had hanging lr for month. However, there ere know to he two large renting andla eondittea to clone but "", buelneea tranaartlone. I Mir c',,1nJ! contingent oa the ability o( ,n '"" to ftnanc the deal ' . -.1 In one IniUlM th ...hi. downtown tomif bee agr-- ik. i.rmi are ailBfelory t-oth partle and th title kail f"PT; nouneed A'l. but lr ,0"B to rrrv through the naotltlona. . It wee replied ywiteMer lessee tied ecurd the mon-jr end that the deal would be naneunced aotne time thle week. ' . u .v. that thare le a el tendency to put off the eloslsg of deal until after the rellroad strlk eont-- vemr le aettled. J ny ni ti. ehould tie take br prospective I tors -Is not clear ee Portland will ' verr little effected In enr event, not more thea men will be out of em mt.. - th. result of the strlk end It t known that the llarrtrnaa eretem Itee It car nervlca In eueh ehape that It eould run for els menthe with every department effctd by the atrlk. absolutely eloeed. a mirni Portland . builder re marked laat week that the present IS . an especially opportune time to build In thle city. He eald that In hfsopln Ion the coet of building le lower right now then It will be for eome yeare iui th.i nrlraa ere about aa lot) they will be et any time thle fall or winter. Thle builder entlclpetee. ee he eald. an advance In the coet of building construction after me uret or ni yr-r. The largest ele reported Is st week wee the purchase by power the BUth etreet drug firm, of the iO ; by 100 foot lot. located at the eouthweet corner of Thirteenth and 8tarli etreet, 'the conalderatlon amounting to 161.000. The property wee purcheeed from Eu gene Hoch. Goldsmith Co. handling the tranaactlon. 'Mr. Hoch bought thle lot .11 monthe sgn from Carl-"tan rrldenh. peylnit 160.000 for It. and by the recent Bale he netted 0 per cent , on the Inveetment. ' The lot la loceted 10 feet north of Waehlnt-ton etreet and le practically un improved. The new ownere purpoae Improving It with a four etory hotel and etore building, although Mr. Eatea eald that they would not proceed with tho Improvement for eome monthe yet 01 ..n Mr Ndrdbv. lumber manufacture ere, have ' optioned th north half of block hi, Eaet .Portland,- to . a Chicago Imolement houae ae a elte for a Urge wareheuae for the Pacific northweet t-de of that concern. The property l )-"ted on the north elde of Eeat Taylor etreet between Eaet Becond and Eaet Third. The option price la 150.600 ceeh. Meiisri. Olaen Nordby bought thle.propeirty about three yees.Ago for $18,000. Since- then they have expended 16000 on etreet fllla eurroundlna- it. maklne the total coet to them 123.000 and leaving a profit of 127.000. or more than 100 per cent. Thla la the eecond half block sale In that Immediate vicinity reported In the laat 10 dave. The other wee a hir block on Eaat Yamhill street between "Eaet 8ecdhd and Eaet Third, whletl waa 'Bold to a local capitalist for $50,000. Charles M. Roue and aaaociates have purchased from J. J. Chappell. block 1. In what la known as Third Electric addition, located In the southeastern " section of the city. The consideration Involved In the deal was $10,000. -Lot 2, block 137. Holladaya addition. which la loceted on East Tenth street between Weldler and Broadway, .changed hands twice durlpgv the past 80 days, the last time with an advance of $1000 over the previous ale. The first purchaser M. N. Mock,who -paid Mr. Bradley $6000 for the parcel, later Belling it 'to M. 8. Copeland for $7000. Attorney Jsaaa Swett, has sold to Martha E. Bagiey the property des cribed ae lot 16, block J. In East Irv lngton for $6800. Thla property Is lo cated on the east aide of East Twenty fourth street between Tillamook and Thompson and 1b Improved with a mod ern two story residence. , J. H. Ekin has sold to. Minnie E. Amadon a "house and lot located on East .'Twentieth etreet between Main and Sal mon for $6000. - Everett A Crew, operatorB in" fSrm lands, report the sale-of -a 300 acre ranch located three miles southeast of Albany, Gr for $32,000. . '' The property was purchased by Cal kins & Hlggs; recent arrivals in Oregon from the east It was Bold by Thomas . Frowmani The Frowman ranch la considered- one off the finest : grain and stot-k places in Linn county. - It Is the purpose of the bew owners to make It a" high grade dairy farm. Mr. Calkins, one of the owners, ts n experienced dairy man, having run a dairy farm In 1 Nebraska, for the past 10 years, a flulldleg permits weie ieeued In Ue Offlr of the bulMlag lasictor Uet week to the value of more then $0.00 ,lrh brought the total fer the month f geciembor up t' 1 1.I00.CO J la round Bumbre,'or en Increase ef T per cent ever the pgutee for optemtvr, 1110, Th lergest permit lasued duiitig the week was taken out by the t'nion OH company of CeMferMa n4 provided for battery of eoneret tanke to - be erected on Hooker etreet between Tlobd aad Moody In Houth Portland at a coat of $J.00. The eeme roncera ' alae took out permits for a steel frame ware jioue end barn to coet 130,000., on F-TWahlngton etreet btlween Eaet Twenty-eighth and Eaat TwentjH ninth. W. a. Toole has broken groun.n for a two atory frame Bpertment houae to poet $14,000. The permit authorising Its construction was Issued yeeterdey. Lest Wedneeday. four permtta were Issued to residence builders -each call- in for a $1000 expenditure as fouowa Rockwell Blatter, two and one-half story reeldence, Bueea Vlt and Most- Igootery drive; u. r. etoore, iwo aiory frame, Ka-t, Fourteenth and IMvib; M. Oreen. twen erory dwelling Knott near Keat Thirty-sixth, end K R. Miller. Iwo etory dwelling. Knott near East Thirty-sixth. . J. C hmiri also took out permit for a $6000 residence laat week, which Is to be a two and one-half story structure which will go up on Eaat Twenty fourth street near Schuyler. 0 A permit was Issued to T. O. Aader son for s one etory frame bungalow to be erected on Mount Adams drive near Chehalem etreet at m coet or f !?. . O. W. Priest, a . SDeculaUue.- houee builder took out permits lest week for eight two etory frame dwell ings to cost $2000 each and to be reeled on East Forty-fifth etreet be tween Flfty-tblrd and Fifth-fourth ave nue. F. X, Bowmen A Co., have broken ground on Eeat Nineteenth afreet . be tween Brase and Knott for a one and one-half story frame cottage which will coet $4000.' A permit waa isaued to J. J. McCarthy for a two etory frame' dwelling to be erected on Canyon road neer Jefferson et a mat of $6600. C. W. Cleveland baa begun the erec tion of a two atory frame residence on Clinton street neer East Thlrly-flret, which will cost when completed $6000. : : I 1 ll..-tl ). , t ' ' I a '' " t, ( - zzl , Two atory preened Wick apartment house erected br-AL.1 Haydta At Third tod City atmta. Tacoma Launches Seven Projects. in Interest of a Greater City ; Power for New Industries, a Fund to Aid Them, Development of Tourist Attractions, a Dry' dock and a Tide flat Waterway Are Leading Ones Women on Juries Cause Novel Situations TOiSHlIU ' Mil VMS Surveyors Running Lines Site in the Cottle Tract. for and Tills- Building Permits Mr. Mai lory, wreck one story frame dwelling. r606 : Yamhill etreet .between , 'irteenth end Blxteentn, builder inter national Bldg.-g Wreck. Co.; $260. Mr, Mallory, wreck two story frame .dwelling, 601 Yamhill street between Fifteenth and Lownsdale, builder In ternational Bids. Wreck. Co.: $300 A. C. Ruby,' repair -one story .fram store ana rooms, zu Htirnsiae sireei between Fourth and Fifth, builder C. Arlioti: $20. T - C. Marco, repair one , story frame dweying, 4 East Tenth etreet north .between Davis and Everett,", builder Jiame; $400. : A A. O. Bradley, erect one -story frame .dwelling. Argyle street between Bur rag and Peninsular avenue, , builder same: $1000.- -Adam Schleinlhjf, ' erect , one ; etory frame barn, Kaat Thirty-third" street between Rlggan and Liberty, builder aame: $1000. frame dwelling, Eaat T-blrty-thlrd street .between Rlggan and Liberty, builder, 'same; $1000. . v Mr. and- Mrs. W. L.- Toole! erect two story- frame flats.- . Eaat"'? Washington ' street between Twentr-elghth end Twenty-ninth, builder H. Lalmela; $14,- ' John F. Logan, erect two two etory frama dwellinge, Montana avenue be tween Emerson and Mildred, builder J. W. Klbler; 4J.0O each. 1 - " . J.'Bryeon Moore, erect one and' one half atory frame dwelling. East Fiftieth street between Stanton , and. Alameda. buHder same; $2500. ' -" C I. Whipple, erect-one end one-half story frame dwelling. East Flftyeighth 1 vv. ? ,:- - ' ; - street between VTbompson mook, builder same; $2700. I. O. O. F. Hall Ass'n.. repair three story brick store and room's, southwest corner First and Alder streets, builder Lewis eV Lewis; $6000. John Ferrell, erect one story frame dwelling, Eaat Eleventh street between Bolae and Cora, builder E, Oberg; $100. H. O Crnurh. riinilr Dm anil nne- hhlf atory frams dwelling, 1067 East Nineteenth street between Alberta and 8umner, builder same; $100. if. 'U. crourn, erect one etory rrame garage, 1067 Eaat Nineteenth street be tween Alberta and- Sumner, builder same $300. ' James. Taylor, erect two etorr frame dwelling. Eaat wygant street between Nineteenth and Twentieth, builder same; 1HU0, - Stanley ft. Jawett. renal e two atorr frame dwelling. 682 Bldwell street be tween Thirteenth and Fifteenth, builder erne; ibuo. M m T n Pit.nln l..tn' .An.tw ama ft fry frame dwelling. 722 Tenino street between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, builder same; $100. jxuis uurn Jr., repair one and one half story frame dwelling-. 1117 Eaat Stephenk street between Thirty-seventh ani xiiirTy-eigntn, ounaer same; 1775. - H J. DsrllnRr. erect one atorv frame barn. East- Sixty-third street between Seventy-fourth and Seventy-fifth ave nue, builder James Baldwin; $760t Union Oil CdT-of -California, erect rfne story ordinary oil warehouse, Por ter street between Hood and Mood v. builder same; '$12,000. Union Oil Co. of California, erect steel storage, tanks and reinforced con crete retaining wall. Hooker street be tween nooa ana Mooay, Duiiaer same; $3.0.000.. Union Oil Co.. erect on storv steel frame stable. Porter . street between Hood and Moody, builder same; $8000. . Wadhams & Co.. erect one atory metal garage. 6 East Tenth street between Everett and Flanders. ' buildup T. ft. Arronsmlth; $760. ling, East Tenth etreet, between Alder ana wasnington; ounaer, Amos Bulrry. $1000. y William flail renalr one storv frame dwelling, 664 Liberty street,, between Seventeenth and,,, Eighteenth; builder, same; $200, H. P. Cloyea, repair one story frame tin shoD. 174. East Twentv-elehth Street. between Oregon and Sandy, road; build er, same, $600. . , . - T.. E. Coe, repair" one and one half etory frame dwelling, 4009 EasteJSeven-: tv-slxth street, between Fortieth and Forty-first i avenuee; .builder, Mr. .Cram, Mrs. M. Tj. HoUR-tallne-. erect one atoru frame dwelling, 1519 Oatman street be- ween Holland and Morgan; builder, H. E. A. - Washburn, erect one atorv frame dwelling, Fortieth . venue, be- ween Fifty-ninth, and Sixtieth: builder. H. Seymour, $1600. D. W. Zeller, repair one story frame dwelling, 890 Pacific street, between Grand and Union avenues: .builder, same John W. Carson, efectTon etory frame store. . 6S02 Fifty-second avenue, be tween .Fifty-eighth andw Flfty-nlnth; builder, P. Benjamin; $725, . M. Foeller, repair, two story rame dwelling, 634 Johnson street, corner Sixteenth; builder, Velguth As Pierce, $500. ! - . ' - '. . .. .. ? Al Sinkler, erect one story frame gar age, 691 East Thirty-seventh street, be tween Knott and Stanton; builder. J. Cooper, $200, . , , William It. Joyce, repair one etory frame dwelling, , 216 East Twenty-first street, between Hplladay ; and, Paclflo; guilders pame, $600. . . , M. E. Nolan, erect one story frame barn, 7274 Sixty-fourth avenue between Wooden and Baltimore; builder, same, $760. - .. .- - ' Arthur JJeedham. erect -one 'story frame dwelling, 4627 East Seventy-third etreet between Forty-fifth "end Forty- i eigntn avenues; nuuaer. same; $1600. Philip Uwyer. repair two story frame dwelMng, 326 Harrison 'street between Sixth and Seventh; builder, F. S. Hal lock: $50. - , ' Mrs. Samuel Brtehl. i-anal. r.n .in frame dwelling, 409 Sixth street, be tween Hall and Harrison: builder, F, S, Ha Hock: $200." , ... Michael Kahr. repair one etory frame dwelling, 970 East Ewenty-ninth street north, between Oolng .and Preeeott; builder, Mr. Gunn; 200. , f W. A. Young, repair one story, frame Shed. $822 Sixty-fifth street between Thtrty-eeventh and Fortieth avenues; builder, same: $600. . ';!. J, Mahpny. erect, two and one half story frame buildlna. East Fortv-fourth street between Hancock and Broadway; builder, same; $2000. , . . ka. w. priest, erect eight -two story frame dwellings, Eaat Forty-flflh street between Fifty-third an irtrv.fniirth avenues; builder, same; $2000 each. ' s (Siwelal ta The 2eva.Lt Tacoms. Waah Sept 30. With $10 000 In hand to act aa a neat egg, th Tacoma Commercial club And Chamber of Commerce has launched aeven pro ject In th Interests of a Greater Ta coma, and the member are working with might and main to put - them through. . Thee project are In accord with the Industrial campaign which In duced the local organisation to aend to Atlanta. Georgia, fer T. H. Martin, who had done effective work la a boosting way In the aouthem elty atul who Is now publicity and Industrial manager for the local club. Th project a out lined by Mr. Martin and approved b the club are as follow: . ' Flret The - construction and equip, of a large building which shall be known aa 'Tacoma'e Industrial listen cry." the. purpose being to, afford sult- able housing, adequate power and other manufacturing facilities for email In dustrial plants wanting to locate In Tacoma- Second Th creation of an Industrial Investment fund along th line of what Is now. known ss the "Wllllamsport plan." modified and suited to local con ditions, this fund .to be used for the expansion of worthy industries already In the city and to encourage th loca tion of new one through cooperative ( Investments or loans; the fund to be managed by a special board of trus tee. Third The organisation of a com pany, or creation of a guarantee plan, to care for the operation of high pow ered automobiles to Mt Tacoma during the tourist season, the maximum charge to be $10 per passenger for the round Fourth The location In this port of an adequate drydock, this to be accom pushed through the organisation of a company that will construct a new dry- dock or through arrangement that will bring to Tacoma one of th drydock located elsewhere.. "Weatera Mediterranean Trip." Fifth The establishment of a day line boat service between Tacoma, Vic toria and Vancouver, B. C, the boats to carry both passenger "and freight and to be of the character that will appeal to . tourists, and the service to be advertised as the "Daylight Trip of the Western . Mediterranean." Sixth Th construction In Tacoma of a modern tourtst hotel of good typo and character; a- hotel that -will ap peal to wealthy tourists and hold them in Tacoma and vicinity: for a definite period so that they may become ac quainted with the people and condition In the Puget Sound country. Seventh The construction of an ade quate waterway on the tide flats, the plan to Incorporate ample shipping fa cilities and to be of a character com mensurate with the importance and dig nity of the city. "Industrial Hatchery" Greatest. The "Industrial Hatcjiery" is looked upon by the Commercial club as its greatest project. The organisation takea the stand that big plants do not often move . bodily to a new location and that it is the little fellow that it wants.- After the small plant has started up the club atands ready to take care of it and to back It at every step. Suitable housing .and good cheap power, will undoubtedly prove attrac tive and with the city as a foster par ent these In fane enterprises are expect ed to do very well. The Commercial club Is endeavoring at every turn , to keep away . from the "boom" people, but wants, to insure the city a steady growth by the addition of more indus tries. right Over Ham JEorts CltUs. Tacoma and Seattle will undoubtedly lose considerable good, advertising "this winter because of the constant scrap ping over the mountain at their front doors. When J. B. Katiirens, of New York,, came here -this Week to gather advertising material for a big campaign in the New York newspapers under con tracto with al number of railroads, - he was taken up?Mt Tacoma and was filled With the beauties of the mount When he went over to Seattle he was taken up Mt. Rainier and soon found that he was stumped. As he put It, he had "the- greatest advertising asset In the continent" at his. finger tips and was unable to use it He refuses to Insult either city, he says, by calling It either "Tacoma ' or "Rainier, ' and he refuees to call it "Ralnler-Tacoma" or Tacoma Rainier." He la now trying to get tho two cities to fix on the old nafhe of 'Tahoma,' which 'the mountain .origin ally bore and which is conceded by the authorities . to oe ine name mat . 11 should bear. The Rotary clubs of Se attle and Tacoma held a joint meeting on . the subject some time .ago and those present agreed that some common basis should be takeft' and "Tahoma" :' was selected as the name. Tacomans, bow. ever, have little faith in Seattle putting aside its Jealousy and -taking th name or "Tanoma-for the mountain. Se attle has ruled the press services from the sound fer mo long' that It Is doubted If. she Will readily lay dewn the power that 1 she has exercised so '"religiously for the past 20 year, Three women Beat three . men to a "fraxsle" on a jury which was called PACIFIC IRON WORKS ABCKlTiiCTUlCAX. ZatOaT ' Immediate SaUvery ..' . B - - rortlaao. Os. In police court to hit on an asaaalt caa before Police Judge Amtaoa and what waa a plain case of guilty to all ether In th court room was returned a "not guilty" because the women on the jury did not went the man to go ,lo jell and leave his wife and children alone Quite 'a " number of wltnesaea appeared and testified, how Conductor C D. Wart of the tfactlon company, beat up a passenger one night last week and the plaintiff himself appeared watbed In bandage and-beaiing all the marks of having "received hi." Several prominent men and women tes tified agalnat the conductor and it looked t pretty bad for him until hi attorney produced the tselley man's wife and .children In the court room and made an eloquent plea while they sobbed for the husband and father. Thla waa too much for the women Jurors and when the six retired the men at once voted "guilty" . but the women aald "not guilty abould be the! verdict, not because they' thought the conductor did net hit the men and Mt Dim hard, but because hi wife aad children would suffer. Th men finally decided to compromise en a verdict of J guilty with a fine of $60 and costs without any service la jail. Nothing doing with th women! They etood out and finally the men dropped to $21 and coat a. Still they were In bed. The women finally beat them down to a fine of $1 and onata and thea when th female discovered that if the conduct or was found guilty he would have to pay all th coat, they announced they would dlaagree If the men did pot say "not guilty." , Deputy Prosecutor Thompson, who had submitted his caae to th Jury wltA only a simple statement, feeling that hla wttnasaee had ssld enough, nearly had heart disease when the verdict waa returned, and Judge Amtson waa seen to shield a smile. Tacoma lawyera are getting the habit of playing to the P. a rat., president of the Berlin Machlse Werka f DelolL Wk, will re ett . fort land about -October L aad work will aoea be started fill leg aad grading !, Cuttle tract oa Qulld'a lake, for the rtloa of he building fer a te plant Surverera bar bn at work ea the ireet for the peat week tanning lie le eeubilab the grade. ft'ehard K. Cronkrlte, advertising agent ef the company, baa bea la Pert, lend rentty looking ever the prorty aad levretiaetteg Ite advaaUgee fr the ebaatruclliM! of th aew au.rtila.ry works. "I rame te look over the ground.' eald he, "and a what It baa la the ay of street ear faeilltlee aad ta gat lh Mtlmate of th engineer aa te lh length of time It will take ta bar the property filled and etarl building. The contract rail for filling th entire 12 acr In sli month after work la Started. Aa lh fill will begl at the road, working back, ee) th tract we ex pert we ran begin building wltbla 69 daya after work on filling la oommeneed. "The feundatloaa are very a 1 1 fac tory and w feel sure that w will hare no troubla on that account Th new plant will be or a very modern e ha rac ier, even artistic, and quit In keeping with Its surrounding at th foot of Wil lamette Height. Th maohlae will be motor-driven, thus dolngaway with any poealbl objection oa account of emoke." BMDDOCK K WILL BE FECCED WIckersham Arouses Senti ment of Navy Department and Stone Is Preserved. motion of the feminine member of Jurle and sm to be getting results. .The blggeet wheat cargo thla sesson and tirebably the largeat this rail rrom th coast will leave here tomorrow, on the steamer Harpalloa. Th cargo will consist ef over 300 ton, which I equivalent to nearly three timea the rapacity of th old seller. Tacoma baa seldom seen more wheat at Ite docks than It hae thla veer. The mills and elevators north of th Oriental dock are filled, while the long wheat we re houses along the city waterway are also parked with bag a of grain. The Milwaukee le bringing a Urge amount of wheat Into the city at'preaeat and has much more on the way. The Oregon-Washington, Since th rates were put on a parity with those to Portlanl from the Inland empire, la alao getting larger quantities of tho grain than heretofore. IVm4 rm I Mill W.l WaaJilegioa, Sept I la addition te dteaulvlag tru.te and eerforwUng ether stem acta, Atloraey doner! YClatar ham hae aettvltlea laaplred -by a-ntl ntent Through hi Initial!? th Ured dock rock, en .ef the historic Uad mark ef Washington, will be preserved front vaadaia. - Th roek I on th bank of th I'otoaiae and In th grounds ef (he naval hotltaU U ha been backed by souvenir fienJa aad. though one en level ground. It I aow In a dtpreeeloa la feet deep, , The rock get It nam front the feet that It marks the landing? place of U.a arel Ureddock aad at . colonial force. which started there In 171$ for Fort Duquesae. new Pittsburg, and were defeated by th rndtaea and lh French, tieorge Washington waa a member ef Braddork'a staff. - t In later year It was th been mark for the Important eurveyn la the laying out of Washington. Even now, the at toraey general any. It In aa Important point In connection with carta In Invee ligation which may 'lend to litigation te determine the right of the United State to leads bordering ea the Pole ma. . Wlckerahara gave the navy depart mant a history of th rock la great detail and a the result of th Interest he aroused step will bn taken to en sure the lasting preservation ef the rock by building a solid Iron fence around Ita resting plsce. . - Inrrnsed Their Membership. The Associated Iron Molders of Scot land have Increased their membership to $000, and report an arrangement whereby piece workers secured an In crease of 2Vi per cent In. piece wages, and an Increase of 26 cents weekly for ail . workers drawing less than $9 per week, Not even In New Terk can yon find a finer collection of high claaa Oriental Ruga -than Atlyeh Bros, are showing ta their new store at Tenth and Alder streets. The largest stor In th United State devoted exclusively to the sal of Oriental Rug. For beat heating coal aak Edlefaen. e The Mew Town' off - JOJfflANP I Its Resources Irrigated Land Deschutes is the railroad and geographic genter for more than 300.000 acres of irrigated land. Wheat Land Thousands of acres of grain land adjoining the irrigat ed tract are 1 directly tri f butary to Deschutes. Umber Adjacent to the irrigated tract on the west lies' the largest Belt of Yellow Pine in the Pacific Northwest. Water Power Abundance of water power lies near at hand in the . Deschutes river, . Construction Head- quarters t ' ,, A 227,000 Acre "Carey ' . Act" irrigation system is now being built . by the .Central Qregon Irrigation company, which will have here its main offices for Jand safes and construc tion work. Thousands of dollars will be distributed monthly by this company alone. ' Water Supply A million and a quarter gallon reservoir , has been built above the town of Deschutes 5 in which is stored pure mountain wa ter from the Cascade range.'." Each . Residence' lot carries" with it a- per petual Water Right wa . , ter is ready for use now. Railroad Trans-- , portation r , ' (. Deschutes is on two com- . peting railway fine -The Oregon Trunk Railway - (Hill line) and the Des- ' chutes -Railroad (Harri , man line). Daily trains will be running about Oc tober S, " Invest Now '- Values' are sure to rise. If ' you are looking for a busi. , ntss opening investigate Deschutes., .- ' , EMMIES - Ml ' Off VBtit , . is destined to be the y Town of Central ?te & . ; : has all the natural ( 21 " ' : advantages to make taJf a town r-HL1""1-' money behind it r Wfi- J !! ILL Ll VW Ay DesclAitoeToMnMtc ' ' ' yrj&s cb&nge Uuilc'lin: ' O v . ' . x S PIfase st-h'l me. illustrated : - ' - X "Deschutes" fuMcr.- 'Xy Nmg ... X-S Address , .... ........ . , a (Co --- v -. ..v. i, ..- -,j ' 4145 Railway Exchange Bldfj