The Oregon daily journal., August 11, 1912, Page 21, Image 21

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, SUNDAY.. MORNING.' AUGUST 11. 1911
10
it
mm
.1 . OVER STATE
Four Farmers Buy Tracts in
i Burns District" $35,000
. peal Near Centralia; Other
Good Sales.
On of the Important land deals re-
leently mad at Burns, was the sal of
Isectlon 11, township 23, range SI, Just
'cast of this- city by the Oregon ft West-
tera ColoniaUon company, to four prac
tical farmers who recently arrived at
;Burns,wlth their families from Carson
Valley, Nev.
I TWa section of land Is Just west of
tie-experimental station and is one of
!th btst,sections In the vast holdings
lot the company. A portion of It can
(soon be put in fine shape for alfalfa,
isoma 120 acres lying along a slough
nd the new owners will lose no time In
(retting It lto cultivation. The men who
(purchased the tract are W. H. Stock, H.
jworthmann, H. Henke and u. luae-
anann. Ther brought their own teams
land machinery and the purchase was
mads after a thorougn investigation ana
tour ot the country. These gentlemen
(will all work together in the develop-
ment of this tract of land and in this
war tie energy and capital will be used
ts tns best advantage.
I'll; ' wrXr; MOI
t41I&w , ' - J
VJVw in ' iT1tiiBWiiiir'wwiiiil'ii i i ' . ! ". n
Wills rer InTlllambok last wee.
K. Turner, of Banks, ran across an 80
acre dairy farm that suited him, ana
ths price being reasonable, $S00 an acre,
ha bought it. The land Is a part -of
ths F. B. Norton f arm, which Is located
on a fine road three and one-half miles
ast of Tillamook city. There are no
buildings on it, but every foot of It is
rH-tKHinwr-Tna-MKT-jlt-titTmtnTmgfc
1 ;
t JLbnnt a vear aso J. IS. Lease and
James Churchill, of Centralia, and
Charles " Edwards,- of Boistfort, pur
chased the Griffith farm, near Boist
fort, paying $30,000 for the VS7 acres.
This week S67.S4 acres of this land was
sold to Seattle parties for $35,000, or
t(000 .more than the whole tract cost
en year ago. The money has not been
turned over on the deal, but the papers
are "being prepared.
ii'Mrs5J. W. Irvine has purchased a
ten acre tract of S-yar-old pears a
short distance west of Central Point,
from' Mrs. Eva Longacre. The consid
eration was $4500. The sale was made
by Charles D. Hoy.
- The tract is said to be an excep
tionally good one. The trees are large
for their age and have made a uniform
gTowthr-Mrs.' Inrtn Intends to Tnake
her home on the tract and will Im
prove It t a considerable extent.
Four story and basement apartment house; under constructton by-Metropolitan I aveatment company fc
Trinity Place.
DURIHG WEEK OF
. BUT FEW SALES
Realty Associates Take Overi
Healy Building - ana; Old Y.
M. C. A. Structure; . Other
Deals Reported.
( Cutter Commander Wins Pralsev.
Washington, Aug. 10. Declaring that ,
his conduct "compelled admiration and
deserved 'the highest praise." r'reaidet.t
TaXt today wrote a commendatory let
ter to Captain Perry, commander of the
United, States revenue cutter" Manning,
subdlvlslons-Holgata addition and Pros- fr "fcue work performed during the
Last week's realty marktt was fea
tured by the second largesUrutaction
in business property of th yeaiKJHlf
aside from that one deal. the trading
was of . a negligible character and of
small volume. The premier sale was the
purchase by the Realty Associates of
the Healy properties, located ,at .the
northeast corner of Park'and Morrison
andTat the northwest corner of-Ft)urth
and Yamhill. The former II a single
lot improved with a steel and terra
cotta twojtory building and the latter
Is a four story brick structure covering
a Quarter of a block Which was form
erly occupied and owned by the Y. M.
C. A. .
While the considerations of these
deals was not made public,; brokers whs
are familiar with values In the districts
TRY OUT TESTS OF
MNHENr
AT HIGH PRESSURE
Found That Plan Greatly Ac
, celerates Hardening of Ce
ment, Increasing Strength
Many Hundred Per Cent.
t;Tbe Kewberg Iand company has sold
lto JohaBriggs, of Fratee, Minn., for Q.
w;- Byers sr.,- a live room cottage on
T1 - 1 - ...... 1 . . TJ . 1. ... ..( .
JUinJUS DUTSl, UT7t TT ecu T 1IL1I SIIC1 SIX Z. XI.
-With lot 160x344, fof $00, and to Mr.
Byers, for A. E. Peat, a seven room cot-
se on me corner or nun ana Houtn
fcchooL With lot EOxlOO. for tl00.
TPX: Morris, of the Newberg Land
rom?Miy, inaB iraaea iour acres or land
yest , of Newberg, for property at Mc
Minn villa, and sold nine acres a mil
west of Kewberg for Frank Eckerson,
A tlAAil In II VT ml vt.l. c,,i
Negotiations for the T. E. Miles green
house property, which have been under
ray,for a few months, have finally been
.r viuficu, iu, pince w aula larougn ine
office of Donald M. Wall for $6500, to
2lr. O. H. Kilton, of Portland, who ex-
yiects to contlnu-the- grenhoug busi-
pess.
Possibly th largest real estate eal
pt the season was consummated this
."week, when Melvln Hansen, tha realtv
Shan Johnson tract, of about 1000 acres,
formerly known as the Dunn tract, at
the edge of Eugene and due south of
IfChula Vista Park, which was success-
j fully sold out in small tracts by Mr.
aiansen last year. Mr. Hansen will at
once have, this tract carefully surveyed
I and platted into lota of S acres and up,
(making wide and scenic boulevards con-
Couth Alder street It has been decided
q call this tract the" "Dunn Acreage,"
having been for many years the delight
ful tramping grounds of the well known
;uui;, iu, vuudiucibuuii 111 VI1IB irtin-
jsactlon is not publicly given out, but is
J said to be more than $50,000.
..,.,.,,
L L. Engle, a New York banker, who
;,ycently visited Klamath Falls, made a
41B,000 realty investment in that city.
T
Washington D. C, Aug. 10. The bu
reau ot standards, of the department of
commerce and labor. In connection with
the Investigation of structural materials,
is conducting a series of tests to deter
mine the action of high-pressure steam
on Portland cement. It has been found
that high-pressure steam will greatly
accelerate the hardening of certain ce
ments, increasing their strength several
bundred-per -cent,., but- will causa the
complete disintegration of other ce
ments which under normal conditions
appear to have the usual physical qual
ities. The present investigation Is in
part an extension of the work reported
In technologic paper No. 5, "The Effect
of High Pressure Steam on the Crush
ing Strength of Portland Cement Mortar
and Concrete." The equivalent for this
purpose consists of a small steam-pressure
tank, or so-called "autoclave? suit
able for pressures up to 60 atmospheres
(SIS pounds per square inch) and a large
cylindrical steel tank 12 inches by t
feet inside dimensions suitable for work
ing pressures up to 70 atmospheres
(1030 pounds per square inch).
Kany Cements rail in Test.
It has been proposed that specifica
tions for the purchase of Portland ce
ment be amended to Include a test of
exposing cement to a steam pressure of
20- atmospheres 4 29 4 pounds .jex square
Inch) for a period of two hours. It Is
required that the cement remain sound
and that the tension briquettes show a
given Increase In' strength.
It has been found tbatertaln cements
which meet the steam test of 212 de
grees Fahrenheit for five hours, as re
quired by present specifications, fall un
der the proposed high-pressure steam
test. In Investigating the cause and In
terpretation of this failure, practically
all brands of cement purchased by the
government are being subjected to the
high-pressure steam test In connection
withthe regular- routine .apeclflcaUon
test, and much valuable information Is
being accumulated.
Tests are also being made on specially
prepared cements of various degrees of
linaneas and. altar .seasoning -Xfrt-dlf le-J
ent periods. Other series of tests are
being made In exposing cements neat,
and in mortars and concretes to a series
of pressures ranging up to 1000 pounds
per square Inch and for various dura
tlons. Tensile and compressive streneth.
linear expansion and contraction, water
absorption and other physical properties
are being determined. The effect of
for $175,000. In . the transaction he
netted a handsome prof besides ob
taiirhrg during his ownership, a good in
come from the rentals. "r7-7! t"ITTT'
The- purchase of these properties
makes the Realty Associates one of the
largest3 holders vt. Inside realty In , the
city. This company Is now the owner
of the Columbia building at the north
east corner of West Park and Washing
ton, the Packard garage at Twenty
third and Washington, ' the two pieces
purchased last week - the four story
building 'at the soutbwest-corner f
Grand avenue and East Morrison, a
similar structure at Grand-avenue and
East Stark streets,, and two residence
pect Park. The value of these holdings
Is estimated at $I.S0O,00O.
Henry .J. Donnerberg has-purchased
from I. A. Dlppel the residence prop
erty described as lots 13 and 14 in
block (, 'Irving' addition, and located
on Broadway between East Seventeenth
and East Eighteenth. The consideration
Involved was 19600' . '. -
a house, and lot described as lot IS,
block J5, in -Alamedst-'Parkrr Ths con
sideration was $4500. j r ' r
tTt T.-Richards iias taken title from
M. Rasmussen to a house and - lotfc.
cated on Larch street near East Harri
son street, in Ladd's addition. The con- !
slderatlbn was $4500. ' .-..
-TheChapln-Herlow Mortgage at Trust
Co. has purchased frm Sterling, Foster chin' were
volcanlo eruptTons . of .Mount Twafmal. '
Kodlak Island," Alaska. , ;
- - Aviator Planges Into Sen.
' Boulogne, France, Aug. 10. Starting ;
On a flight across the English channel
from here today, Aviator Beaumont lost
control of his machine when 100. yards
off shore. andthavhydroplBne plungeJ
Into the water, Beaumont and the ma-
botl. saved.
Wldner & Chambers' store and apartment building, under construction at Union avenue and East Couch.
GOLF PARK Hi
EWD1
l3la.wlU tit once divide the tracts Into
Zlv or more acres and put It on the
-market The grester portion of the
tract Is farm land, although there. .is
-some elevated ground that will -make
Tesldence sites, as it overlooks the city
and upper end of the valley. Surveys
Jtor an mterurhnn csrllne have been
ynade through this tract
Melvln Hansen has purchased from
Jonathan Johnson 1000 acres of la nil
w ana a Half miiew JTtf'frTgTT"'''Jr', moisture
: 8. F. Wilson of Pendleton has trans
ferred to Blake McFall 127 acres in
election 4 township 4 north, range -!,
located In Umatilla county, it was evi
dently a property exchange, as Mr.
'Wilson recently purchased a larjre
mount of property from the Tortland
3pr concern.
.1 Frank Sloan et al, for a consideration
tiamed as $1200, has sold to Oeorg W.
I Lambrlth 80 acres In section 2. town-
(hlp 1 north, range 20. This Is land m
tlhe Echo neighborhood.
, . .
.'. Paraffin and linseed oil. boiled lo-
j kether, will brighten linoleum on which
lit Is rubbed with a soft cloth.
tent of the atmosphere, or ..degree of
water saturation, are'belng studied lndo
pendently. .
Interesting Besults.
Some Interesting results are also be
ing obtained by subjecting to high-pres
sure steam' pieces of mortar and concrete
from sound and disintegrated structures.
uwhlch have been in place for several
'jyeara.
To determine the value of the high
pressure steam test as a determination
of -the soundness and structural quality
of Portland cements, a large number
of concrete cylinders, II Inches In dlam
eter by It Inches In length, are being
made of coment which falls to meet the
normal 212 degrees Fahrenheit test, as
well as of cement which pasfirw this
test but falls to meet the proposed 20
atmosphere steam-pressure test, ani of
cement which meets both of the abovt
requirements. The cements are being
tented In a nnrrhal 1:2:4 proportion con
crete mixture and will be exposed In
various localities over a period of years
and tested for clastic properties and
compressive strength.
Saving and Investing for the Thrifty
J f Uy John M. Osklion.
? First of all, Mrs. Jones keeps strict
. account of her receipts and expendl-
t'JreS She has a small Income of her
I Own, and a regular, liberal allowance
; from ber husband. 8 ho hax passed the
time when It wss "too much bother" to
remember how she spent the money she
jot; slso, you nevrr hear her say now
that .'I seems I tan never make ends
meet" The reform grew our nf- ta)t
With Jones, who pointed out that with
out some sort .of system she could never
hop to balance .her accounts. Also,
, Jones pointed out that no business
et-uld'long remain solvent without sho
Jne a surplus.
Running a, home, Mrs. Jone decided,
ts a business. Essentials must be pro
Tided for first, then non-ersentlals. Or
luxuries. So shei began to keep two
" account. To her surprise a remark
ably small Mlt of her receipts seemed
4.0 go for essentials about one dollar
ut of three. She began to analyse
"Yiif-hMHUX account, and 'found that she
fould easllyTut off various Items,
-ArTM-tna"-t)r a "rnr w 'wttTcrrtiit
family lived well and "kept up Its post
tlon," Mrs. Jones found that she had
to her credit over $G00. She could cer
tainly do as well next year, so she
turned over the $500 to Jones to In
vest. Jones bought a fnrm mortgage
paying 6 per cent and gave It to hie
wife. Next year, with the $600 which
Mrs. Jones saved, and $400 borrowed
from the bank at S per cent, he bought
a $10iFO mortgage.. .Th third year
trie debt at the bank wss discharged
and two $100 bonds added.
Next year will be the. fourth of Mrs
Jones' experiment. There will be an
extra hundred dollars, due as interest
on her investments, to add to the fund
or to extend the list of luxuries. It
won't matter very much then where it
goes. What is Important Is that Mrs
Jones, as head of the housekeeping
business, has become solvent. The dis
covery that she Is solvent has cheered
her, as It does any one who ts Inter
ested In the Job of maintaining pros
perity.
Mrs. Jones has no copyrlKht on hr
fTa6rjyw61nan "fn$y Us it
i
BEN
SWT
Harden Is finishing up a neat bungalow J effected
on it and when It is done, Mr. Rankin
will move Into it. The qonslderatlon Is
not given out, but It Is the neighbor
hood of $3000.
Homesites to Be.. Opened - for
Sale on,New 40 Acre Tract
About Sept. 5.
Another high class residence section
is to be opened rlext month. This time
it la a plsce of property that has prob
ably been the most commented upon,
from the standpoint of residential de
sirability, of any section of the pity.
The tract is a 40 acre piece, known as
CJolf Park, adjoining the north hnlf of
the links on tne east sine, nearly sou
electric trains pass the property every
day and the splendid way in which this
part of the golf links has been kept up
DM.jrAM4.JQ0nXLJL.tt5
to when it would bo opened for sale.
Thfc Waverly Golf club is about la be
gin construction of a $100,000 clubhouse
and not having further uo for this 40
acre part of the old links, after opening
the new piece to the south, it was ue
elded to sell this tract for home alts
and use the money to build the new club.
A syndicate of club membra purchased
I the land, consisting of HV I Corbett,
fthsTUwTHlstafe," the'FaTIInFTsTatertrie
MacieaTwate.' Rodney U tiiistin, J. C
Alns worth Captain Gordon . Voorhlea,
WwHer F. Burrell, Drake C. O'Reilly, F
W. Ltadbetter and E. C. Shevelln.
The Idea of retaining ownership in
the club membership was to control
as lorig as possible, the character of Im
provements and buildings to be erected
on property that will always adjoin the
club grounds. F. N Clark will be the
selling agent and announces that the
Improvements will all be completed by
September b, after which time the sites
wll be1 open for fcal.
There are enly 68 home sites In the 40
acres. Each one Is about 100x200, aver
aging four city lots in six. A build
ing restriction of $5000 insures a de
sirable class of homes. The really dif
ferent feature of the property ts In the
manner of Its platting. Jha streets are
all built on the basis of curves. Then;
Is not a straight line or an angle in
the entire piece. Then again, every
home Is designed to face the inside, ad
ding to one feature that la particularly
sought, cxclusivenesK,
Standsrd city Improvements have been
ordered and are now being Installed.
Eyen the alleys have hard surface
pavements. No poles In the streets.
They will all be completed by Septem
ber 5. The street car service to Golf
Park Is one of unusual character.
Nearly 300 trains a day, either by the
Hull wood, Oregon City or Kstacada
lines, reach the property and as many
return. There Is w average, all day
lonj, of a car every four minutes each
woy. During the busier hours, this la
Increased to a car every two minrutes. 4
value each parcel at about
$275,000. Joseph- M. Healy, the seller,
bought the Morrison street parcel about
three years ago for $150,000 and a little
later took over the V. M. C. A. building
High Cost ol Living al
When winter comes, Parkrose housekeepers won'j; hive to
worry over what to have for dinner. And they .won't have to
resort to high priced canned goods either, Right now their gar
dens are overflowing with good things tp eat beans, peas,
greens, beets, onions all kinds of vegetables. Fruit is plenti
ful and preserves, jellies and-ja'msare being made daily. When
winter comes, the family will enjoy an abundance of fresh
fruit and vegetables, so much better than canned or storcgoods.
"And don't forget that instead of paying 20 and 25 cents for a
tin can of store goods, they are enjoying more iiealtMul homer
produtts costing just a mere fraction. It cuts the cost of liv
ing squarely in two. It's one, just one of the advantages of
living in Parkrose on a broad acre all your own.
There's room for you at Parkrose and a chance for you to
get ahead. Investigate today. Come and see rts at once. Of
course, the terms are made to suit ydu.
Slauson-Craig Company
304 OAK STREET, OPP. COMMERCIAL CLUB BLDG.
ONE FUNERAL FOR SLAYER
AND HIS TWO VICTIMS
(t'nltrd 1'mi L'iwl TVlr t
Weavervllle, Cel.. Aug. 10. With three
hearses carrying the caskets, nd near
ly the whole town in attendance at the
funeral, the burial of Katie and Elba
Oould, und George Lorenz, their slayer,
took place here today.
The two sisters were-Jnterred in the
same nrayalii there was no distinc
tion In the sorrow exprcNned for the
clrls and that for their insane murderer.
The Jock Rodman nompnny has sold
the I). I,. Harden place of 10 Hires nt
Wft-iTirm-T6-. W. Raiitrn. M"r7
1i 4 y ! c HI hf
Is It Any-Wonder
WHY the Harriman system
spent nearly $3,000,000 in build
ing from Portland to Tillamook
Bay?
WHY the United Railways
bought extensive terminals and
water frontage at Say City?
WHY other transcontinental
lines are seeking franchises at
Bay City?
WHY the Whitney Lumber
Company, the largest in the
Pacific northwest, is building a
$1,000,000 sawmill plant just
outside the corporate limits of
Bay City?
WHY whole blocks of, lots are
selling at Bay City to invest
ment seekers who are flocking
there?
LOTS $65 TO $1500
Easy Payments
TIMBER
DEEP
CHANNEL
n5r
Railroads
PANAMA
CAtfAL
DAIRYING
in i
r -fa
FISHERIES
n
Bay City Land Co.; Send ne
booklet abotit Bay City.
Name
Address
000
A Payroll of
3,000,
YEARLY
FOR ONE HUNDRED YEARS
for wages alone to reduce the logs to
lumber will not exhaust the THIRTY
FIVE BILLION feet of' timber tributary
to Tillamook Bay.
IS IT ANY WONDER why Congress
voted the appropriation for a jetty at the
entrance of Tillamook Bay, and for a
deep channel to., BAY CITY the only
possible large townsite on Tillamook Bay,
where, according to the government en
gineers, the big sawmills must be established?
Now Is the Time
The secret of successful in
vestment is to know where peo
ple want to go, and to get there
Lrst.
Any observant investor with
only one eye can see OPPOR
TUNITY stalking up promi
nently at Bay City.
Millions of dollars will be in
vested in sawmills and other
woodworking plants . at Bay
City.
Real estate values will advance
rapidly at Bay City.
The time to buy at Bay City
is before th activity begins.
Investors who wait for devel
opments will have to pay dou
ble present prices.
Bay Gity
Land Co.
70i-2-3 Spalding BIdg.
SOLID FOUNDATION FOR OREGON'S COMING SECOND METROPOLIS
JU8I.KIT
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