The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 18, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

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    THE OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING MAY -18, 1919.
SAN
SPEAKERS ILL TELL
construction. The firm is Improvir t
the streets adjacent to Its property an
GARAGE-HAS MODERN FEATURES
PLANS FOR MODERATE-PRIGED HOUSE :
au work Is being crowded to early com
pletion. ' ' '". . .
TO MANAGE
L
A new bulldlnr to house the Reedsoort
electric light plant has Just been com
pleted and dynamos are being installed.'
in the meantime business men and resi
dents of the town are wiring , their
buildings to be In readiness for turning
on the juice.
FRANCISCO
MAN
PORTLAND
ACCOMP
ISHMENTS OF
HOUSING
CAMPAIGN
HOUSING EXPOSITION
.
",' t . ; ' .-
C. (yi. Preston Has Been Chosen
to Arrange- Fitting Finale
of Campaign in August.
V O. M. Prexton of San Francisco has
spent several days in this city in con
sultation lth the management of the
'Own Your Home" campaign, relative
to the plans in connection with a pro
posed mammoth exposition of tyillding
materials, flfctures, furniture and fur
nishings entering into the building and
outfitting of homes.
It has heen decided that this exposi
tion will be held In f he latter part of
August and the beginning of September,
the place to be The Auditorium in this
cltr. Several meetings were called with
different committees of the- housing
campagln and the matter was finally
submitted to the - mayor, who with Ira
F. Powers and other leaders of the cam
paign, decided to hold the exposition at
this time and make it the final culmina
tion of the "Own Your Home" cam
paign, bringirfg to an appropriate close
a public spirited movement which has
resulted in the building of hundreds oft
new homes, the employment of thou
sands of skilled mechanics and the
happy culmination of aspirations to be
come home owners on the part of hun
dreds of people in this city.
Special committees will be appointed
at an early date to make preliminary
arrangements for . the exposition. The
architects have selected W. G. Holford,
If- A. Whitney, Wade Pipes, John O.
Wilson and J. 8. Bennette as a com
mittee to select about 40 plans of ex
ceptional merit, the plans to be sub
mitted to authorised architects to show
the most economical form to be ar
ranged at figures ranging from 11500 to
$5000. A book will be published in con
nection with the exposition containing
plans and specifications of numerous
expositions of a similar char
acter have been held in California and
have been Instrumental in directing the
prospective home owner in the selection
of suitable conceptions of residence
plans, aril has also led to the exten
sive advertising and approval of the
most -important products both in home
building materials and also furniture i
and fixtures. The material interests of
Portland and Oregon are vitally con
cerned and express unified ambition to
make the proposed exhibition and un
qualified success.
The "Own Your Home" campaign will
close officially so far as the present ac
tivities are concerned' immediately prior
to the holding of the exposition, the
Work of the arrangements for the expo
sition beginning in about two weeks.
The exposition management expects to
have a trained body of workers for the
purpose of arranging all the details for
the opening of the mammoth display of
materials entering Into Oregon homes.
In this respect the exposition will in a
- measure become a typical display of
Oregon industries and It is expected
that the manufacturers of the state will
he- greatly interested in lending their
cooperation to make the proposed exhi
bition a success.
All information relative to the Build
ing Materials exposition should be di-
rected to O. H. Kotheim, executive sec-
retarv nf tha "Own Vmir I-Tma".
paign, offices Henry building, or to i
campaign ' headquarters, corner .Fourth !
and Stark streets. I
Aberdeen Building
Program Extensive
Aberdeen. Wash.. May 17. Building
Derations, which have been much under
normal for some time, have started
briskly and indicate that the summer will
be one of the best in a long time. Work
has been started n a business block for
J. S. Waugh -which will cost $25,000. The
Odd Fellows and Moose lodges will build
temples, the Odd Fellows one to cost
$40,000 and the. Moose one to cost $15.
000. Two or more church buildings are
to be erected and a laree number of
private dwellings are under way.
Portland Men Build
Homes at Reedsport
Reedsport, May 17. Sydney. H. Ring,
lumberman, and E. O. Osborne, eon
tractor, of Portland, have purchased lots
In the residence district of Reedsport
and will at once begin the erection of
five houses which will be sold for homes.
The Reedsport Construction company has
completed 10 cottages and will begin
the building of 10 more houses.
Big Milton Estate
Sold for $66,500
Pendleton. May 17. J. A. Lunsden
recently bought the L. C. Harder es
tate, consisting of 897 acres of land near
Milton, at public auction for $68,600.
There are five parcels of the land, the
largest being 620 acres. Another con
sists of S20 acres, one of 40, one of JO
and one of 7.45 acres. Air of the land t
lies In township 5 north, range 35 ea,st. !
o.. u. .r-eierson or Aiiiton represented the
estate;
Improvement to Ladd Seattle Property
Seattle. May 17. Contracts have been
let for filling 63 acres of land in the
Iadd industrial district. The property
ues adjacent to the tracks of the O-W.
i. in. ana is easily accessible to water after erected there shall be a separate
transportation. This district is owned water-closet. Each such water-closet
by the Ladd Estate of Portland. repre-ij shaU be placed in a compartment com
aented here by , B. U Lambuth. pletely separated from every other
PROPOSED
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Ak "IS'iS-1' -aM-iSh. -ilk
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i' - I'm i or uT"-ig 1 T ' ' i tr mom . imk vios " ;
" mt- -1" IL "- ' J .. Wm).v' Jt- s I, i'o-t,-o . o
' - ; ; lis , A'. ' .
This comfortable and attractive house
was designed by Bridges & Webber. . Ac
companying plans show five rooms, a
living room, kitchen and bedroom on the
first floor and two bedrooms and bath
room on the second floor. The kitchen
and adjoining pantry afford ample room
and the installation of a breakfast al
Portland Housing Code
VI Sanitation
s m
I Herewith " pblishsl the fourth cotMecutire
installment of Portland's municipal homing: code
enacted in January. 191U. and effi-ctie last
tTonth, which U of iuterest to erery prospectiie
builder and boms owin-r. 1
TITLK TV SANITATION
Cellar Booms .
Section 61. In no dwelling shall any
room in the cellar be constructed, al
tered, converted or occupied for living or
sleeping quarters.
Basement Rooms
Section 62. In dwellings hereafter
erected, no room In the basement shall
be occupied for living purposes, except
by the janitor of such dwelling and the f
m.nKm-u rt V!u fimilv In arlflitinn In P
the other requirements of this code, such
rooms shall have sufficient light and
Ventilation, shall be well drained and
dry and shall be fit for human habita
tion. Cellars--Water-prooflBg and Lighting
Section 63. Kvery dwelling hereafter
erected shall have a basement, cellar or
excavated space under the entire en
trance floor at least three feet in depth,
or shall be eievated above the ground so
that there will be a clear air space of at
least fifteen (15) inches between the top
of the ground and the lowest portion of
any part of the floor construction, so as
to insure ventilation and protection from
dampness : but a floor of concrete may
be laid directly on the ground, and if
such floor is used In living rooms, the
top shall be covered with a wooden floor
attached to wooden sleepers embedded
in the concrete. The entire spaco above
required under floors shall in all cases
be enclosed and provided with ample
ventilation, and shall be properly drained
and. kept dry, clean and free from any
accumulation of rubbish, debris or filth.
When necessary to prevent dampness,
the bureau of buildings may require that,
all wallsbelow the ground level and the
floor of the cellar or lowest story shall
be made damp-proof and water-proof.
When necessary to make such walls and
floors damp-proof and water-proof, the
damp-proofing and water-proofing shall
run through the walls and up the same
as high as the ground level and shall be
continued throughout the floor, and said
cellar or lowest story shall be properly
constructed so as to prevent dampness
or water from entering. All cellars and
basements in dwellings hereafter erected
shall be properly lighted and ventilated..
Coarts, Areas and Yards
Section 64. In'' every dwelling here
after erected, all courts, areas and yards
shall be properly graded and. drained,
and when required by the health officer
shall be properly concreted In whole or
in part as he may direct.
Water Supplj x
Section 65. In every dwelling here
after erected there shall be a proper sink
or wash-bowl with running water, ex-
elusive of any sink in the cellar. In two
family dwellings, flats not "over two
stories in height and in multiple dwell
ings of Class A there shall be such a
sink or wash-bowl in each apartment or
group of rooms.
Water-Closet Aecommodatlons
Section 66. In every dwelling here-
WOMEN'S BUILDING UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
cove adds to the convenience of house
keeping and makes it unnecessary to
use the living room as a dining room
more than once a day, under ordinary
circumstances.
For a small family the plans mayi
easily be altered to make a dining room
of the downstairs bedroom. With this
water closet, such compartment shall be
not less than two (2) feet eight (81 inches
in width, and shall be enclosed with par
titions which shall extend to the ceiling
and which shall not be of wood or other
absorbent material, but a partition of
wood covered with lath and plaster may
be used. Every such compartment shall
have a window opening directly upon the
street or upon a yard or court of the
minimum size prescribed by thts code
and located upon the same lot. Nothing
in this section shall be construed so as
to prohibit a general toilet-room contain
ing several water-closet compartments
separated from each other by dwarf par-
titions, provided such toilet-room is ad
it.k,.j j . j . .L
equ&tely lighted and ventilated to the
outer air as above provided, and that
such, water closets are supplemental to
the water-closet accommodations require
by the other provisions of this section.
No water closet fixtures shall be enclosed
with any woodwork. .No water closet
shall be placed in a cellar without the
written permission, of the health officer.
In two-family dwellings, in flats not
over two stories in height, and in multi
ple dwellings of Class A hereafter erect
ed there shall be for each family a sep
arate water closet constructed and ar
ranged as above provided and located
within each apartment, suite or group of
rooms. In multiple dwellings of Class B
hereafter erected there shall be provided
at least onj water closet for every 1 5 oc
cupants or fraction thereof.
Every water-closet compartment here
after placed in any dwelling shall be pro
vided with proper mens of lighting the
same at night. In multiple dwellings
hereafter erected the floor of every
water-closet compartment shall be made
water-proof with asphalt, tile, stone, ter
razzo, or some other non-absorbent
water-proof material, and such water
proofing shall -extend at least six (6)
Inches above the floor, so that said floor
can be washed or flushed out without
leaking.
Urinals
Section 67. The floor of every urinal
compartment shall be mlde water-proof
with asphalt, tile, stone, terrazzo or some
other non-absofbent water-proof ma
terial, and such water-proof material
shall extend at least three feet above the
floor. 1 so that the said floor can be
washed or flushed out without leaking.
Sewer Connections
Section 68. Sewer connections for all
dwellings shall be made in accordance
with the provisions of section 9 of this
code. (
Plsmblag
Section 69. In every dwelling here
after erected, no plumbing fixture shall
be enclosed with woodwork, but the
sfrace underneath shall be left entirely
open. All plumbing work .shall be sani
tary in every particular and shall be in
stalled and maintained in accordance
with the regulations of the plumbing
code. All plumbing and other pipes,
where same pass through floors or par
titions, shall be fire-stopped as required
by the building code. . .
Powder River Valley Ranch Sold
Baker. May 17. R. V. Toney has sold
160 acres in the Powder river valley to
Frank Lornnig for $16,000. The land is
under cultivation and partly in crop:
Some improvements are on the place.
L
- Bndgss and Weboer, Architects.
arrangement the stairs to the basement
may be built from the kitchen if de
sired. The bedrooms on the second floor
each have two large closets and there
are linen closets off the hall and hath
room.- The st of this house' is esti
mated at from $3100 to $3600.
Large Transfers of
Yakima Fruit Lands
Recorded for Week
Yakima, Wash., May 17. Another big
purchase of fruit acreage to insure crop
control by marketing agencies is an
nounced by W. L. Thomrson, who has
associated with him in the deal . Fred
K. Thompson and Clyde R. McKee. "The
tract purchased comprises 133 acres one
mile from Buena, developed by C N.
Hunt and later taken over by the Netherlands-American
Mortgage -bank. The
purchase price is $35,000. The land lies
above both Sunnyside , and Union Gap
ditches, and is irrigated by a pumping
plant. The orchard ia;ln a frost proof
peach district, and is bought because of
that fact. The tract Is in applies with
peach fillers, and the peaches are in
full .bearing and will produce 25,000
boxes this year.
The tract purchased, It Is understood,
wfll pass under the control of the Cas
cade Fruit company, organized by offi
cers of the Yakima Fruit Growers' as
sociation. Competition between market
ing agencies for control of the fruit
-acreage of the Yakima district was re
cently given added impetus by the an
nouncement of a $100,000,000 merger of
fruit interests made at Los Angeles by
J. S. Crutehfleld of Pittsburg.
BUILDING PERMITS
Mrs. Crrnr. erect .garage, 610 2tt N., bet.
Re"d and Railroad; builder time; $25.
Olire J. Ii1g-er, repair reideice. 573 Tacomi.
bet. 18th and 15th; Mr. Perrine Mulder; $45.
'. Trrrana. erect earage. 710 Brooklyn, bet.
E. 20th and E. 2 1st; W. H. Gordon builder;
$150.
H. Gordon, erect residence, 74 K. 44th, bet.
Conch and Davis; builder same; $3000.
F. C. liubach, erect residence. 1285 Cleve
land ae.. bet, Ainnworth and Holman; A- K.
Walker builder; $3200.
H. Jacob sen. repair store,' 41 N. Third, bet.
Couch and Daris; Young & Diebert builders;
$60.
Joseph Simon, repair creamery, 135 Third,
bet GUaan and Hoyt; J. It Abrey builder;
$5000. ,
Mrs. G. White, repair dwelling. 896 North
nip, bet. 21st and 2 2d; William Kins builder;
$90.
Mrs. G. White, repair dwelling, 698 Xortbdup.
bet 21st and 22d; William King builder; $90.
J. M. Freilinirer. repair residence. 541-45 B.
22d. bet Woodward and TaEsart; Mr. Beachen
builder: $175.
F. M. -Warren, reinforced concrete ratainins
wall, 881 Weatorr road; United Contracting
company builder; $1300.
Mrs. M. C. Harnoia, erect residence. 1510
Albina, bet. Buffalo and Bryant; Turner &
Winahlp builders; $300.
C H. Rates, repair residence. 700 77th st
N., bet Fremont and Klickitat; builder same:
$160. .
Sam B.. Jostf repair residence, 225 Willamette
Blvd., bet Delaware and Burrage; builder same;
$150.
E. A. Baker, erect dwelling. 2719 65th 8. B..
brt 27th and 28th aves.: builder same: 2000.
A. E. Hoy, repair residence, 658 67th N-,
bet. Sikiyou and Stanton; builder Fame: $200
A. E. Roy, erect garage, 658 E, 67th N ,
bet. Si-kiynu and Stanton; builder aame; $150.
J. Huwiler, repair residence. 624 Quimby.
bet 19th and 20th; builder same; $25.
T." W. Marsh, erect garage. 830 Commercial,
bet Failing and Shafer; builder aame; $50.
Frank U McGuire. repair apartment. 377
Vancouver, bet Broadway and Hancock; Sidney
G. Lathrop builder; $500.
W. T. White, erect dwelling, 407 Ashley,
bet E. 6th and Grand are. ; Sidney G. Lathrop
builder; $1800.
T. Hartt Gardner, repair dwelling. 15 E.
30th. bet E. reside and E. Ankeney; George
U Smith builder; $300.
Corbett Estate, repair stores, 60-74 Third.
bet. Pine and Oak; T. A. Pippjr builder; $1000.
William Stinichamb, repair garage, 1490
"Own Your Home" Management
Has Arranged for Hearings Be
fore Various Organizations.
Through the courtesy of the officials
of the various civic bodies of the city
the local Own Your Home" campaign
plans to have a speaker appear before
each of these organizations at an early
date, to .direct attention to the great
work that is now being achieved
throughout the country by the special
efforts under direction of the depart
ment of labor, to revive the building In
dustries and to find ready outlet for
skilled labor as well as stimulate in
creased production of materials neces?
sary to construction enterprises.
Mrs. K. F. Reed appeared before the
Civic league luncheon- at the Benson
hotel last Saturday, - speaking on the
subject of the "Own Your Home" move
ment from - the woman's standpoint.
W. F. Woodward will appear before the
Chamber of Commerce on May 26 to
deliver a talk on "The Present Recon
struction Efforts. Especially as Regards
the Revival of the Home Building In
dustry." The Ad club has Invited, the "Own
Your Home" campaign to address the
membership at the regular luncheon
Wednesday, May 21, at the Benson
hotel.
Similar meetings are being arranged
with the Progressive Business Men's
league, the Rotary club and also before
women's organizations throughout the
city.
A number of "Own Your Home"
speakers have already appeared before
the Chamber of Commerce, the Realty
board and other organizations. The
Realty board will hear another address
on the housing movement before the
campaign closes.
Several of the most prominent speak
ers of the city have assured the cam
paign management of their willingness
to give their time and service in assist
ing the campaign in carrying out this
speaking prtfgrram.
Housing Campaign to
Issue a Pamphlet on
Benefits of Campaign
To bring a constructive message
productive of harmonious cooperation
between the employe and employer, be
tween the industrial manager and the
industrial worker ; to direct the 60,000
or 70,000 workers in the city of Port
land to the important messages of the
government relative to labor's place
during the reconstruction period, is the
purpose of a publication to be issued
under the auspices of the "Own Your
Home" campaign's committee on indus
trial plans, according to A. A. Xya,
chairman of this committee.
O. H. Skathelm, campaign secretary,
has edited and prepared, material to be
contained in a publication under prepa
ration and to be Issued at an early date
for general distribution In all Industrial
plants throughout the city. The mes
sages are of a constructive nature by
the most prominent men Interested In
labor's cause, prominent government of
ficials, including a special address by
Secretary of Labor, W. B. Wilson.
There will also be a special "Own
Your Home" message to Portland's In
dustrial population showing the ad
vantages of home ownership in this
city.
Union are. N., bet. Bryant and Morgan: builder
same: $20.
Edward Ryan, erect garage. 606 Hawthorne,
bet 15th and 16th; builder same;-$75.
W. J. governs, repair residence, 6721 63d
av.. bet. 67th and 68th; C. Crosswhate builder;
$350.
W. A. Miller et at. repair store, 812-316
Second X. W, bet C and D aves.; Lee Mead
builder: $100.
P. C. Reedr erect playhouse.- 622 Main, bet
Stout and King; builder same; $50.
John Wllliitms, erect garage, 1720 E. Flan
ders, bet 6th and 67th; builder same; $75.
Mrs. S. T. Elliott, erect residence. 840 E.
"2d, bet Failing and Mason; S. G. Elliott
builder: $500.
M. C. ltawler. repair residence, 706 Sher
rett. bet. 17th and 19th; builder same; $35.
Jos.e Bickner, repair shop, 112 Jersey, bet.
Burlington and Baltimore; F. S. Doernbeck
builder; $100.
J. Blckner. erect bank building. 112 Jersey,
bet Burlington and Baltimore; F. 8. Doern
becker builder; $100. .
E. C. Pahaer. erect reaidenee. S76 Lombard,
bet Vincent and Oatman; George W. Betta
builder: S1800.
E. C. Palmer, erect residence, 880 Lombard,
bet Vincent and Oatman; George W. Betta
builder; 11800.
John Davis, repair reaidenee, 83 Garfield are.,
bet Falling and Shaver; L. I Jingo builder;
$300.
FOR
2 BLOCK
$35,000
, 200 feet frontage on Grand avenue, bounded by Oregon
and Pacific. This is A forced sale and no trades will be con
sidered; terms can be arranged ; walking distance frotn the
center of Portland. . ' ; v , .
RITTER, LOWE & COl
. t i -201-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. ' 1
(8
o :--:-- .
I V 4 J ' 'J- (v-fi Bf3rVi' ;ir4i i :
I 4 -sSi MM 4 1 - tUmw
Contracts have been let for the erection of new. garage building for
Cook & Gill at
Thomas Muir has been. alloted the
general contract for the construction of
a four-story reinforced concrete garage
at the southwest corner of Eleventh and
Burnside streets. The structure will be
75 by 112 feet in dimensions and will
be strictly modern in equipment.
Cook & Gill, agents for the falge ana
other high-class automobiles, have
leased the property, from Hendricksen
McGuire's Sales for
May Total 53 Houses;
Claims Coast Record
Intense activity in Portland: real es
tate is reflected in the sale of S3 houses
by the realty agency of Frank 1m Mc
Guire, from May 1 to 16, inclusive. The
total since January 1 runs above (300
sales. . This record is not exceeded by
any real estate firm on the Pacific coast,
according to Mr. McGuire, and he plans
to sell more than 100 houses during trie i
month. i
R. B. Potts has Joined the; McGuire
agency as legal adviser and lis giving
his entire attention to the -closing up of
sales and filing of deeds for patrons of
the concern. Inquiries for farms and
small acreage have necessitated the es
tablishment of a special department and
this branch of the McGuire agency is
being handled by George Henry.
Centralia Firm to Build
Centralia, May 17. The Kane Pneu
matic Shock Absorber company will
erect a building to be used as a foundry
and machine shop. The company has
purchased a site on Fords Prairie from
William Omelvena and has ;taken an
option on additional ground (from the
O-W R. &:N. Construction will be
gin In the near future. The expansion
of the industry has been contemplated
for two years, but was postponed until
the end of the . war. owing to the diffi
culty in getting steel. During the past
week the company secured orders from
Holland. The officers of the ;Kane
Ineumatic Shock Absorber company are
P. W. Kane, president ; E. Nj Pearce,
secretary, and J. E. Lease, treasurer.
Xew Cement Mill at Freeyvater
Freewater. May 17. The S.ife. Eaton
cement mill has been moved to new
quarters on a tract of landf recently
trurchased by Mr. Eaton adjacent to the
O-W. B. & N. spur to the Peadock mill.
The main building of the new:jlant has
a frontage of 300 feet. A new building
30 by 100 feet, with a 30 by OP foot L,
will soon be ready to house rriachlnery
for the manufacture of concrete pipe.
LINOLEUM AND
CORK TILINGS
CORK FLOOR PRODUCTS CO.
tM BB.OADWAT, JiEAB TATXOB
General Insurance
BO N D S
McCargar, Bates & Lively
Yeon Building Main 168 A-2694
SALE
V,.-': v' :
Si:
Eleventh and Burnside,
& Dahm, owners, for a long term. : Sut
ton & Whitney are the architect and
have planned many unique, features in
connection with the equipment of. the
building.
Automatic passenger and freight ele
vators will give service to all floors and
there will be lounging -and reet rooms
for the comfort and convenience of pa
trons. The structure will cost in excess
of $60,000.
Portland Firm Will
Build at Keedsport;
Has Electric Plant
The Dabney Investment company has
plans drawn for the erection of a f 12,
000 store building' at Reedsport. The
building will be 50 by 80 feet In dimen
sions and two stories In height The
lower floor will be divided Into two
store rooms and the upper floor will be
used for office purposes. F. D. Axtell,
Architect and builder, is superintending
work on the foundation.
It is the Intention of the Dabney4 com
pany to erect several other buildings in
Reedsport, among them a new theatre.
C. R. Dabney will make his headquar
tera in Reedsport during the period of
KEW TODAY
AT
WILSON'S AUCTION
HOUSE ;"
169-171 SECOND ST.
NEAR YAMHILL
MONDAY, WEDNES
DAY, FRIDAY
AT 10 A. M.
For MONDAY'S sale Two dining
suites, pood assortment of rockers and
chairs, corner china closet, , glass door
bookcases, dinner set, ladies' desks,
urasa leasci, leatner seat rockers,-: ma
hogany and oak center tables, eight-day
mantel clock, 9x13 Brussels rugs, mas
sive BRASS BEDS, iron 'beds, all com
plete with springs and mattresses, white
maple and oak dressers, quilts, sheets,
pillows, ldtchen cabinets, kitchen safes,
good cooking utensils and other numer
ous lots an In good condition. -
For WEDNESDAY'S sales. In addition
to our regular FURNITURE SALE ws
shall sell by orders of the UNITED
STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRA
TION UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
FROM THE OREGON-WASHINGTON
RAILROAD St NAVIGATION CO., also
the SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., the
same to b sold to satisfy claims for
freight, storage, etc '
FRIDAY ws sell again at 16 a. m.
NEW5 ARRIVALS
In our
ME.XT.
PRIVATE SALE DEPART-
c "STICKNEY HANDCRAFT DINING
SUITE. . .
LIFETIME LIBRARY TABLES.
S.V54;;,?JiOCKi-:KS- LEATHER UP-
MAHOGANY
design.
DAVENPORT. Period
WHITE ENAMEL
four-poater effect.
And several other
prove of interest to
CLASS GOODS.
BEDROM SET,
pieces
lovers
that will
of HIGH
Come In early Monday morning if yoli
are in the market, as these goods won't
stay long on our floors, -
We have several' good
AXMINSTER and WILTON
RUGS
IN VARIOUS
PRICES.
SIZES AT BARGAIN
Don't forget, we sell almost anything
you may want to rtirnixh a home.-
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
In connection every article specially
priced, ' . .
,T- JvTI-SON. Proprietor. ' '
Cash Paid for Furniture. Main 162.
$7000
TWENTY-FIFTH STREET NORTH,
" Between RALEIGH AND SAVIER
Eight rooms : modem house ; all hard
wood floors ; two fireplaces, Room for
garage. Good West Side location. Terms.
Seen by appointment only.
' i "WAKEFIELD, FRIES c CO."
. :. 85 Fourth St.'
Auction Sales
HEW TODAY
Journal "Want" Ad
RATES
,ln any classification. Dally or
Sunday, Journal classified rates
are:' j 1 . ' -
1J-S cents per word per Inser
tion. 3 CONSECUTIVE INSER
TIONS FOR THE PRICE OP
TWO,
7 CONSECUTIVE . INSER
TIONS FOR THE PRICE OF
FIVE.
LCopy for Dally must be In the
office BEFORE 10:30 A. M. of
day it is intended to run. and
copy for Sunday must be in the
office before 6 o'clock Saturday
night
FOR BEST RESULTS
Give detailed description in your
ads and order to run for at least
7 insertions.
Tor Contract Rates phone for,
solicitor to call.
THE JOURNAL IS THE BEST
RESULT PRODUCING "WANT"
AD MEDIUM IN PORTLAND.
PHONE YOUR "WANT" ADS
! TO THE JOURNAL
Main 7 i 73 or A-6051
GARAGE
LOCATION
- Two-story and basement brick bund"
Ing In front of entrance to Columbia
River and Northwest Steel shliul!dins
plants. Half-block frontage, plenty of
room to enlarge building and expand
business. Splendid location for garne
and automobile repairing business. Will
ell this property cheap and on very
favorable terms. Will make interesting
proposition to responsible party who
means business. See . -
n. w. uaoood
Main OSS, A-60G1. 600 Journal bldg.
BUY YOUR WINTER
COAL NOW
REDUCED PRICE3 ON FIVE -
TONS OR MORE OF THE
Famous Castle
' Gate Coal f
ECONOMY FUEL CO.
81 GRAND AVE.
EAST 214. B-2343.
Send Us Your Old C&rpets
Old Bogs and Woolca Clothlog.
Vf llaks Berer!ble, Ilanif-'VTovea '
Fluff Ru
They Wear I.lkt Iron.
Rag Bogs Woven AU Klzet.'
Vail Order fcend for Booklet.
V Carpet Cleaning
xlt Bags, Steam Cleaned. Il
' rfESTEttir FLUFF Kl'O CO.
64 Union Ave. .
East 51ft Phone UII7&
NORTHWEST RUG '
v COMPANY t
FORMER ADDRESS 153 UNION AVK
New Rugs made from all Mnris of ol f
carpets. Carpet Cleaning.vRflttlng, Kti
sizing. Rag Rugs woven all sire.
Mail Orders Solicited. .
EAST 8580 ' 188 E. 8TH 1 U-123 i
AUCTION SALE!
"Monday, 2 P. M.
191-Second Street
We will sell an assortment of me
dium furniture at this sale and, if
you are in need of furnltuFe. don't
miss this sale, for It will Include Iron
beds, dressers, tables, chairs. rockerM,
stands, library tables. . steel range,
gas water heater, etc., etc, ;
-For Private Selling
we have a nica assortment of furni
ture which we will sell at any time
and, If you are interested, call at
your convenience and convince your
self . that -you " can save money on
your purchase.
Ford Auction Co.
We Pay Cash for Furniture of Any
"- ' Kind." -
MAKE offer for best 390 size
plain colonial model Kim
ball upright, not necessarilly all
cash; liberty bonds accepted at
par; also Decker finest mahog
any, almost like new, half price
if, sold at one. Orejrpn Eilers
v' Music. .House, 287 Washington
st. beUiw Fifth,
IfILL" take 1250 for superb
-'yJChtckefingr, magnificent tone
and not at all old-fashioned up-
right case. Have also one of the
575 finesr Mahogany Chicker
injts, owner gone away, willing
to make sacrifice of 160 for
quick sale. Call Oregon Hilars
Music .House. 3rd floor Eilers
Music bldg., entrance 287 Wash
ington st. below 5 th.
-1
5
t