The Oregon daily journal., January 19, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

Tin; oTxcon. suijday journal', iohtijnd, Sunday . morning, January' is, isn.
Class of Residences Beinjj Erected in Burrell's Heights of Highest Type
lilLHljilAiil.il.. .
i
fw r;;
La I i U ii 4
fOilffiSE.
Substantial Deals Reported
. From; Many Parts of State;
Numerous; Exchanges of
Section of Street W:.:
Sixth Attracting Many I
tailers; Openings in I:
Quarters -Announced.
: Acreage Are Made Recently.
SALES DF.T1i.lQBt
Ml FARM!
BREAKS RECORDS
110
limlnlshed by My conditions the
go to discourage trading in realty, and
surpassing any previous : record In the
tale of farm and timber lands through
out the state, the exchange, of proper-
esoerTirna-frorarveryTolnf in
the state come reports of substantial
; deals Just made. . . ; ' t .
D. M. and N. C. Purkerson of Eu
gene have traded Eugene lots and coun-
' try property near Eugene to Henry A.
Mitchell, for a 640 acre wheat farm 'in
wane ; Walla county, Washington, The
deal involves 130,000. .
K. E. Merrick of Med ford has sold
2:5 acres of unimproved land adjoin
ing Hillcreat orchard; to Frederfck Wolf
. & Co, ot Seattle, for S22,6W-The new
owners contemplate clearing ' tho tract
ana setting it out as an orchard. ' ' J -
From Springfield' it is reported that
the total value of property recently sold
ana on which options have been taken,
' amounts to $75,000.
- Three acreage - deals In the vicinity
of Pendleton -were recently made, the
Aggregate value . of the property In
volved being about 1,000. J. H. Bry
ant sold a two acre tract in Riverside
v addition to Pendleton to H. R. Nell for
$2700. a T. Goodwin has sold to J. j.
.Williams, a ten acre tract near Pen
dleton for IG000. ,
- A quarter section' of land near Marsh
field was sold last week by E. B. Elliot,
an attorney of Marshfield, to J. T. Rob
erts for $8000. R. W. Tripp, of Browns
ville has sold ,,80 acres near Crawfords
vllle to Joseph Mlclcalson for $1600.
' A. E. Helns, a restaurant man of
Grants Pass has purchased a four acre
tract through, a realty firm for $1600.
. W. C. Common; a banker at La Grande,
has sold a iO acre orchard at Frultdal
to W. S. Daugherty for $7500. ,
Sheridan, Or.,' Jan. 18. The most re
cent transfers of Sheridan farm lands
Include the sale of 175 acres of the
. Lackey estate; oa 'KJoosdaeck,'" near
Buel. Jo, Polk county, to Claud Cole, of
Portland, for $3000.
W. B. Mixter Sf Sheridan has sold
$70 acres, together with $00 acres be
longing to John MacFarquar, of Sher
idan, to Messrs. Gray and Boweh of
Portland, for $28,500, Much of this
acreage will be planted to filberts and
English walnuts. The property lies In
Gopher valley. ,'., . i '.. ',
F. B. Beckett, a Sheridan merchant,
has purchased a well Improved farm of
lug acres from E. Blake Baird, of Sher.
dan-'-fwr'tsaeff.-'rraia'TaiicB-'llea-rwt
miles from Sheridan, on the Yamhill
river, v. .
Ed Casey has sold his 80 acre ranch
In the Bellevue district to R, W.- Henry
of Sheridan,, for ; $10,000, Including the
stock. -,
T, B. Reed, of Montesano, Washing
ton, has bought the 119 acre ranch be
longing to John Gant and Mrs. M. A.
Sergeant of , Sheridan, the tract lying
four and one-half miles out, in the
Bellevue district, for $10,425,
Dr. E. : M, Graves, of Sheridan, has
sold 160 acres of river bottom land one
mile from Sheridan, to II. G. Funk, su
perintendent of the Churchill-Matthews
Orchards, i A I. Bewley, a Sheridan
stockman, E. M. Yeaton, a large Sher
idan land owner and Mrs, M. A. Ser
geant, This tract is all In cultivation.
The land has been subdivided.' The con
sideration was $15,000.
-From Myrtle Creek comes the report
that C V. Chaney has sold his South
Myrtle farm of 80 acres to H. Hillard
of Independence for $4000. Mr. Chaney
has moved to Idaho where he will in
vest. . v ' '! . .
, One of the largest timber sales that
has been made In the Bcappoose section
was closed recently when the firm of
Watts & Price sold 14,000,000 feet of
timber to the Northwest Door and Sash
company of Portland. ..
The sale also includes the Watts &
Price sawmill two miles west ef town
where the logs will be cut into lumber.
The Northwest Door & Sash company
will begin operations at once and will
employ between 30 and 40 men at that
place. The . lumber - will be shipped Jay
rail to Portland where it will be worked
up Into doors, sashes and casings.
The serang price was not dlvluged on
account of two other large deals that
are pending.
A realty trade that involved the Ox
ford hotel of Portland and a 160 acre
tract near Fossil, Oregon, was consum
mated last Week, when S. H. Cobb ex
changed, the hotel for a farm owned by
Ulysses Jackson, Mr. Jackson "and his
family expect to take possession of the
liotel within the near future.- - , ,
Announcement has, recently been
made by Martin Winch of Lents, of the
purchase of a 160 acre farm near Ore
sham from John Steiger, for a consid
eration of $20,000. It is the intention
of Mr. Winch to fit it up as a model
farm. He Will conduct an extensive
dairy and poultry plant, and will go
Portland Jurist Has Elegant Home in
I' yi. j s :-;-;-v .... -ri
' VI K H : I! - i . ,p.
View of .home of Judge C. U. Gantenbeln, on East Twenty-fourth , street, between Lincoln and Grant streets.
This beautiful home contains 12 laTge rooms and three Bleeping porches. The - exceptional feature of
the home Is the two large, hallways which are so spacious as to be almoBt regarded as rooms. - This home
. cost f 21,000 to erect. , ' ' -
: . i - , Lly 4 Vw 4 '---r - - - j4
. . jftf .. , ttlBBSBSBjssssjssa
METZGER ADDITION M"K.; v .ililW
Company Will Improve Tract;
To Commence Running Ex
cursions Soon. -
Arrangements - have been - made by
CaJlafT & Kaser, realty dealers In the
Yeon building, to take over the Metiger
addition, Including ; the : townslte of
Metxger, on the Oregon Electric road,
one mile beyond Garden Home, This
company will Improve the tract further
than Uhas been thus' tar. At the pres
ent t time, there Is a : school house, a
church and three stores in the section.
; Plans are bow being arranged for a
series of excursions to the tract and
these will : be started as soon e the
weather makes it ' possible. Streets
have already been laid out In this di
vision and walks will be laid as soon as
the weather settles. 11 v"
Callan & Kaser report the following
ew faay
-Twenty acres of fruit land at Her-
mlston, Oregon, to M. M. Cain of Port-
land, for $4000. -,
"One lot at Gloucester and Twenty-
fifth street in Mock's addition. Includ
ing two houses to A E. Robb for $7600.
Kose a, Hawkes to 'the United: Rail
way company, a right of way throuch
section 19, township I north, range 1
west.
john Gray of the Willamette Iron &
Steel company, at sere tract at Glencoe
Acres, near North Plains, $800.
'A contract has been closed with C; E.
Oliver, of Olds, Wortman & King, for 4
six room modern bungalow, at Sixty
sixth and Klickitat streets, formerly
owned by Dr. B. P. Shepherd. Mr. Ol
iver purchased this " place for a home
and has already taken possession of it
The consideration was $2600.
in extensively for breeding fine stock.
The Clark and Hodges places, two
farms near Gold Hill, Or., have recently
been purchased from a Medford firm by
F. . Parent and son of Greenville, 111.
The farm comprises 280 acres and the
consideration was said to be $18,000. :
K, W. Tripp and C. H. McFarlattd of
Brjwnsvllle, have sold one of the fin
est forms in that vicinity to William
Ehlert, of Lebanon. The piece consists
of 160 acres of farming land and a
tract of timber near by. Included In the
sale was the Plainview warehouse. The
purchase price was $14,400. The farm
Is well improved and is six miles north
of Brownsville and one-halt mile from
Plainview."" Mr,. Ehlert'a son will oc
cupy the farm after October first next
OFFICERS' ELECTED AT
" STOCKHOLDER' MEETING
The annual stockholders' meeting of
the Umbdenstock & Larson Homebuild
ers". company was held at the office of
the company last Tuesday.
: C C. Colt, Union Meat company; Em
ery Olmstead, vice president Portland
Trust company; Alfred Hampson, Hoi
man & Hampson; T. H. Johnston, John
ston Brothers,' Dufur, ; Oregon; W. M.
Umbdenstock, J. Fred Larson and
Thomas Dowdell were elected directors.
'W. C Bristol, E. J. Failing, Failing
& MoCallura and C. F. Hendrickson,
president Ecandihavlan-Amerlcan bank,
were elected as the stockholders" advis
ory committee.
jfeS "A.- -JV- . ... J'"- IV
Three recently completed homes In
nine room house at East Twenty -
Upper Tight hand picCurc shows
on East Twenty-fourth street between Market street and Hatothorne avenue. Lower picture shows
twelve room home of Thomas O. Farrell, at East Twenty-fifth and Market streets, which cost approxl
' mately $8500 to build. These houses show the type of dwellings that are being erected In this district.
QUARTERS 10 BE
Structure, When Completed to
v Be One of Most Attractive
Country Club Houses in the
West.
When the new Waverly Golf eiub
house is completed, and the 13S acres of
ground that surround It, and extends
nearly a mile along the Willamette
river, are. put In shape, Portland will
have the most beautiful country club
In the west . - , ..
Work is progressing so rapidly on the
new building; that' it Is believed that
everything will be ready for the elub In
May .when formal possession win be
taken of the structure and when the
formal opening will be held.
The club house, which Is costing 180.
000 to build, and which' will cost 120.-
000 to furnish, will be complete In every
aetau. Tne house will be electrlo
lighted, steam' heated, and gas will be
used in the kitchen. - Oil will be used
for furnace f ueL ; ':-.-.
The new dub house is of the Dutch
Colonial t type of architecture t and Is
two stories high In . front , and . three
stories on the riverside. The interior
wi.l be of Colonial type, the woouwork
imtsn tnrougnout her r in white.
Special Xecorative Scheme Planned.
A harmonious decorative scheme for
the entire building has been planned,
and to provide for this, special wall
papers have been ordered for some of
the rooms, tapestries for others, and all
Burrell's Heights
Burrell's Heights. Upper left hand
fifth and Clay streets erected by W.
a-tftOOO, eleven room-houBe that to
the hangings and upholsterings will be
a part of the scheme as planned.
The ball room, which will be one of
the main f features of the club, will be
84x54 feet, and will be connected with
the lounging room, -which will be 84
reet square, by a long wide hallway.
From .the main entrance of the build
ing,, (here will be a hallway to the
main dining room and that will adjoin
the dining , porch which overlooks the
river. Around the house will1 be 878
running feet of porches, most of which
win be just one step off the ground.
There will be a grill room for men
on the river side of the first floor, and
an : elegant lounging. room for the
women on the second floor. Two Im
mense locker rooms will be a part of
the house, one of which will contain
870 lockers for men and the other 150
for women. Adjoining these will be
shower baths both in the men's and
women's locker rooms.
there will be 15 bed rooms on the
second floor, In addition to the Quart
ers already mentioned for the women.
This building was planned by Architects
wmtehouse' Foullboux.
Course 6300 reet &onf. '
The golf course, wsich is a part of
the club, is said to be the finest in the
west It Is a full 18 hole course, 6200
feet long, and every, green is equipped
with running water. The course is at
the north end of the grounds and part
of . them are on the east side of the
Oregon City car tracks.
An elegant polo field has been pro
vlded for In the southeast corner of the
grounds. Adjoining this will be a stable
that will accommoate 40 horses, their
grooms and the hostlers.
Four tennis courts are being planned
now, with space reserved for four more
courts if there Is found . a need for
them. K court for lawn bowling will
also be reserved, this being an lnnora
tiOll.'' ;": " :"' V-'rV.--':'vy-.;-
"We are not only looking for the
present ' but into the future needs of
the club," said William MacMaster,
president or the ciun, "ana when we
have finished this,' we will have, some
thing that Portland will be. proud of.
Everything that goes to make up a suc
cessful country club will be provided,"
he continued.
The new club house Is situated at the
south end of the grounds, on the banks
of the river, so that In the summer
time, the members can enjoy the water;
The dock will be built within 150 feet
of the house, and the street car sta
tion will be within 160 feet, from the
other end of the club. -
The total membership of this club is
now 653. Many elegant functions are
being planned for the coining eeason. '
"I never took a trip that ; cemented
me more thoroughly to Portland, as m
recent trip to ixs Angeles with the Ro-
sarlans," declared 8. D. Vincent a
prominent local realty dealer, who. re
turned from Los Angeles last week.
"One of the observations that I made
while in, Los Angeles, Is that Portland
realty values are much, lower than in
Los Angeles. The highest priced busi
ness property is held at 815.000 a front
foot while the highest priced piece of
property in Portland is no more than
18000 per foot" said Mr. Vincent - .
"What i Portland lacks and what It
most needs is the spirit of boost. Port
land is not awake to Its opportunities.
There are brighter prospects for this
city than any other on the oast and
everybody else but Portlanders realises
thla he .aid. ,-
The German, ministry of education Is
considering the feasibility of using mo
tion - pictures in certain , courses in its
higher educational Institutions.
DECLARES PORTLAND
LACKS BOOSTING SPIRIT
picture shows recently completed
A. Carpenter at a cost of $8000.
botng erootod hy Goorgo Ci Sbctlar,
Aggregate . Amount Is Almost
Double That -of Last Year;
Many Important Permits Is
sued During Week.
The building permit teeord made for
the first 17 days in January, 1913. is
nearly double the amount issued during
the same time in January, 1912, for the
aggregate amount of the permits issued
up to Saturday morning is 8785,425,
against $442,002 for the same time In
January, 1912.
Durlpg the past week, $709,910 in per
mits were issued against $194,151, in
the same week of 1912. Among the lm
portent permits issued this week were
the ones for the Morgan building for
$500,000, the California ft Oregon Grain
company elevator for ' $100,000, for
five story brick addition to the Golden
West hotel at Seventh and Everett
streets, for $45,000, and for the excava
tion for the Pittock building for $10,000.
The building permits for the past
week by days is as follows:
January 11 .-. ., ....$ 63. 035
January 13............. ....... 120,135
January i tub.lMU
January 16,... 16,095
January 1$ 7,060
January 17. 7,655
Total ,.$709,910
Tne dauy average is Mi.750, and if
this is maintained, the total for
the month will be more than $1,250,000.
". A nevMhree story ipartmenThouse'ld
cost approximately $30,000, is being
planned by Butterworth-Stephenson
company, and will be erected by them
on Fifth near Sherman street,
The building will : measure 0x100
feet and will be of reinforced concrete
construction. Tne building will con
tain 22 apartments, of which 18 will
consist of three rooms each, with tori
vate bath. It is the-Intention of tho
owner to install ; disappearing beds.
built-in refrigerators, and there will be
an oil burning steam heating plant
mere wm ds a vacuum cleaning nlant
installed. ,
The exterior will be verv nlaln. with
but little ornamentation, but the inter
ior will be so arranged that, all rooms
will, have outside light and ventilation.
CONTRACT FOR STEEL
; .FOR STRUCTURE LET
The 'contract fof the steel to be used
in the s Northwes tern . National j , Bank
building on .' Morrison j street between
Sixth and Seventh streets was let dur
ing the week to the Minneapolis Steel
ft Machinery company and .the first de
livery is to be made by April 1. ;
AJther. deilveuea.aie.4f ome a-fet
as possible, and the work of placing the
steel will go forward as fa3t as the
material arrives. Bids are being taken
for many other materials that are to
be used In thin 15 story structure,
BUILDING PERMITS
FOB IS il
SHOW GOOD GAINS
$30,000 APARTMENT
HOUSE BEING PLANNED
Plans are being prepared by Architect
Fred A Legg for a two story apartment
house to cost approximately 830,000 to
be erected In Salem by E. Hofer, form
erly the editor of the Salem Journal.
This building will be of brick con
struction with hollow tile partitions. It
will measure 76x120 feet The struc
ture will be complete In every detail.
There will be a steam heating plant a
vacuum cleaning system, disappearing
beds and all of the modern built-in eon.
veniences. The architect has not yet
progressed with the plans enough -to
take any bids as yet
Ship Iiqnor In Coffins.
(United Pkm teeaed Wire.) '
Los Angeles. Jan. 18. -"Examine
boxes containing incoming corpses'
reads - a ' telegram to secret servlee
agents here. According to the authori
ties, rum and other liquor is being
illegally shipped here in coffin boxes:
' Many a well rounded phrase Isn't on
the level. ' ' .,.
Timber, Oregoe
A RAILROAD AND LUMBER TOWN, IN AN
UNDEVELOPED COUNTRY, ONLY
48 MILES FROM PORTLAND
A growing sawmill and railroad payroll there
now. .
Surrounded by 28,00(3 acres of unequaled yel
low fir timber; and all down grade to '
TUBER
"... ' .... V.'. . .:; ,.' ' . .... ' ,.
4 Excellent opening for business locations.
Investment opportunity unequaled. V
Lots $50 and Up
Phone, Write or Call - T
Timber Townsite Co.
Northwest Bldg., Sixth and Washington Streets
Marshall 1680
Istate;may:be
MADE
PARTY
TO'LAWSUITi
I
Whether or net the stata" wilt'bs'ner.
mltted to bocoino a. party to the
oi me raciiio .Mining a Elevator com
pany and "William Reid against the cltv
oi roruanu ana tne dock commission t
determine the ownership of the dim
erty along the river between lor
men water will be dec ded NovemW
.19. Circuit Judce Morrow v - st.i
inc a i oiaer cuing in parlies of
uit to appear and show caune why
stale should rt be madeia party, s
ion will affect the entire rlvtr front j
and that the state should thus becom
a party. twThe owners of the propert
filed the svits ; to nulet title over)',
days .before Die dock tommlssion filed
suits to condemn the lund for the newt
publlo docks' and the question of title
nrast be settled before - conUemnatlort1
snits can be taken up, K
iic a-atu o i'vsii on mat in at rf
Within the next few-monUi iba-r . :
district of Portland will present an en
tirely changed appearance. There Is
surprisingly large number of retail mer
chants in the city who" are planning t
moveineBiter of -thetr-mistness into a
new retail center, along Washington
street west Of Sixth street. The tend
ency Js westward. , ,.
Brassfleld & Porges. dealers in mor.'s
clothes, will move to the southwest run
ner of Sixth and Washington streets, I
the present -location of the Merchant..'
Savings & Trust company, which is mov
ing to Park and Morrison streets. Thi
change will be effective about April 1.
There the store space 'of this concern
will be tripled, and instead of but 14 fVet
of window space, there will be 72 feet.
E. A Jacobs and M. K. Weinstein, cf
the Peoples' Clothing company, announce
that they will open a ew clothing store
at 880 Washington street opposite th
entrance of the Imperial hotel, under the
name of the Strand Clothes shop. This
will be about February 22. This will be
one of the most beautiful stores in the
city, as the fixtures throughout will b
of Circassian walnut '
As soon as the new Morgan building
is completed on Washington street, be
tween "8evnth 1 and Park, Pollts, who
conducts a clothes shop on Morrison,
near Fourth street, will occupy the sec
ond store from Seventh street This will
be about August 1. The store space will
be doubled by this move. , ,
The Reeves Shoe company, which now
has a store on Washington, near Sixth
street will occupy a store In the Morgan
building, if present plans carry.
Another important change will be the
moving of A ft C Feldenheimer, Jewel
ers, who are now at Fourth and Wash
ington streets, who have secured a lea
on the ground floor of the new Piatt
building, ' at Park , and Washington
streets, which 1 now under construc
tion. : This concern expects to move into
the new quarters about September 1. In
addition to the store room and the base-
ment five rooms on the upper floor,
which is to be" used as a workshop, will
be occupied. This will make the largest
and probably the best equipped Jewelry
store in the city. .
Numerous other changes are belns
contemplated, but the plans have not yet
progressed to a definite nature.
Journal Want Ads bring result.
Suit to
Quiet Title
Is at' best an expensive
proceeding. Far better
make sure of your title
before you buy than to
take a chance. Our
Guaranteed Certiflonte
of Title gives you the
true status of the
property in advance
mveHtleate. Call
for booklet. Ti
tle & Trust Co,
Fourth and
suits
an'ii
- ..
tho
the
Oak.
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