The Oregon daily journal., July 06, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY .6, 1919.
REALTY MEN PLAN ;
BIG AUTO TRIP TO
VICTORIA JULY 16
: - - - -',,W:- '-'
Record 'Attendance Promised at
' Third Annual Convention of
Interstate Realty Association.
PROGRAM INTERESTING ONE
Real Estate Men From All Sec-
tions oi noniwesi.ffiii
Oratorical Contest Feature
Record Attendance of Portland realty
dealers at the third annual convention
of the Interstate-Realty association Is j
promised by FranK il cerium, uwum...
of the committee on kwhmw.. " t
t,t. ".mm r.f volunteer hustlers. Real ;
estate men from all points In Oregon
and Southern Washington are urged to
Join the auto procession fm Portland
July 16. . ,
COST OF THE AUTO TEIP
The majority of the auto tourists ex
press a preference for the rouby way
of Port Angeles, returning yla Nanaimo
and Vancouver, B. C- This is one of
the famous acenlo drives of the North
west, the road from Olympla to Port
Angeles along the Hood Canal afford
tng a panaroma of mountain, forest ana
finrd unexcelled in beauty In America.
Ample ferriage facilities have been
provided to take cars from Port An
geles to Victoria. The.Canadlan Pacific
railroad will run a barge between the
two points with accommodation for 48
automobiles in excess of their regular
service. Ferriage will also be provided
by this company from Seattle and Van
couver. B. C. to Victoria. The cost of
the trip per car Is conservatively esti
mated at $35 for the round trip, this
price Including gas, oil, ferry charges
and garage charges.
BOOST. ATTEKBAXCE 4
A special meeting of the Portland
Realty board has been called for Friday
noon In the Crystal room of the Benson
hotel, when plans for the convention
trip " v4ll Be completed. Alfred Kar
michael of Victoria will be present at
this meeting and will show a 600 foot
reel of Vancouver Island views. E. S.
Goodwin of Seattle, president of the
Interstate Realty association, will also
be present and address the meeting.
Following the meeting Friday noon
Frank McCriUls, chairman of the at
tendance committee, aoaompanled by
President Goodwin, F. E.- Taylor, ex
president of the association ; Alfred
Karmichaet. and O. H. Skotheim, chair
man of the membership committee, will
leave by auto for a booster trip through
Western Washington. The party will
leave here at 2 p. m. and plan to hold
a joint meeting of realty men of Che
halls and Centralla Friday night ; simi
lar meetings will be held at Tacoma
Saturday noon and at Seattle Saturday
night. Sunday at noon the committee
will meet at luncheon . with the realty
board at Everett and - Monday noon,
July 14, plan to meet with realty deal
ers at Bellingham, arriving In Van
couver. B. X Monday night. They will
leave for Nanaimo on July' 15 and make
short stops at towns between there and
Victoria, arriving at the convention city
July-1$, in time for the executive com
mittee meeting Id the evening.
INTERESTING PROGRAM SLATED
Advices received from W. A. McAdam,
publicity commissioner of Victoria and
onaircnan ox uie inviuiuon conuiuiiw,
indicate that the people of that city
are making elaborate preparations for
the reception tfnd entertainment of the
members of the Interstate Realty as
sociation. Special entertainment fea
tures Incfede trips to various beauty
. spots on Vancouver Island and an exhi
bition of water polo and other aquatic
sports.
The program of the convention has
been carefully prepared and addresses
on problems confronting realty dealers
' will be made by master minds of the
- profession. One of the features of the
program will be the five minute ora
torical contest for a silver trophy cup,
by representatives of various cities and
towns in the Northwest. This trophy
was won by a speaker from Astoria at
the first convention of the association
and went to Joseph McCarty of Spokane
in .the 1918 convention. The program
: follows:
WEDJTESDAT, TUVT II
:' 8" p. m. -Meeting of executive com-
mlttee at office of Cross & Co., Bel
mont house.
THURSDAY, JULY 17 ,
9 al m. to I p. m. Registration of
. delegates at registration bureau, ground
floor Belmont house on Humboldt
street. , All attending the convention
-. will register at this , time, receiving
- - -1 A. 'M M. - i
a"o ,uvnvv vi nuiiliflOlUU UJ UIO
- various entertainment features. No
i. registration fee charged ladies or other
.'-members of family, of delegates. '
, 12:J0 p. m. to 2 p. m. Complimentary
luncheon for the executive committee
x at the Union club, corner Gordon -and
Humboldt streets, given by C. T. Cross,
president Victoria Real Estate exchange.
3 . p. m. Convention hall. Princess
: theatre,.808 Yates street. Opening of
the convention. Presiding. E. S.
. Goodwin of Seattle, Wash., president
of the Interstate Realty association.
Invocation: Right Rev. Bishop Charles
. de V. Schofleld, bishop of Columbia.
Welcome : Hon. ? John OU ver, premier
or Brtusn Columbia ; Robert Porter,
mayor of Victoria C T Cross, presi
dent of the Victoria Real Estate ex
- change. . Response and . annual report.
resiqent jk. . uooawm. 'Annual re
port. Secretary-Treasurer Paul A. Cow
gilU Portland. Announcement of com
mittees. Xddrees. Jaul C. Murphy,
director of -."Own Your Home section
United States department' of labor.
Washington, T. C. ; subject, rThe Na
tional ."Own Your Home' Campaign.' !
8,p. m.-Five minute talk Contest for
silver trophy-' cnp donated ; by : Joseph
McCarthy. Spokane, Wash. Convention
halV Princess theatre, O. H.? Skothelm,
Portland, presiding. Judges of contest t
Hon. J. E. MacLean. provincial secre
tary and minister of education Major
General Insurance
BONDS
McCargarj Bates & Lively
Yo BuUding Main 168, A-2694
LINOLEUM AND
CORK TILINGS
CORK FLO FEODUCTS CO.:
COS BEOADWAT, 3TXTAB TATLOB
New building
Plans for a handsome new building
to be erected by the Portland Labor
Temple association at the southeast
corner of Fourth and Jefferson streets
have been completed by Houghtalling &
Dougan and W, W. Lucius, associated j
architects and engineers, and bids on
construction work will be called for im
mediately. The contract for . excavation
has already been let and this work is
nearing completion.
The building will cost approximately
$200,000. and the site was purchased by
the association for $60,000. The new
temple will be 100 by 150 feet in dimen
sione and five stories in height exclusive
Oeneral R. G. E, Leckie, O. M. O..
O. O. C, M. D. No. 11 ; Miss Helen
O- Stewart, city librarian.
FKIBAT, JtJXT 18
"8 a. m. CaU to" order. Business.
9 a. m. Conference : Subject, "Farm
Trades." Leader. N. M. Apple, Lewis
town, Mont., vice', president Interstate
Realty association. . Conference : Sub
ject," "Local Improvements and Taxa
tion. Leader, J. J. Shallcross, Esq.,
chairman Victoria local improvement
commissioners. ' i
Address : Charles Henry Cheney, sec
retary - California Conference on City
Planning and : Consultant Portland and
San Francisco City Planning commis
sioners. Subject, "Stabilising Values
for Mortgage Loans and Real Estate
by City Planning and Zoning Regula
tions. Address: Loren H. Brewer, at
torney., Hoquiam, Wash. Subject. "Co
operation." Address : T. .u. -tocKwen,
Seattle, Wash., member Washington
state senate, formerly state tax com
missioner. Subject, "Taxation of In
tangibles."
Special arrangements will be made so
that the ladies may visit the provincial
museum and library during the fore
noon. 12 :30 p. m. Complimentary luncheon
for the officers and members of the
executive committee at the Union club,
corner Gordon and Humboldt streets,
given by K. S. Goodwin, president.
t p. m. Address : C." L. (Farmer)
Smith of Oregon, agriculturist for the
Union Pacific system. Subject, "The
Small Farm."
Address:. Worrall Wilson, president
Washington Title Insurance Co., Seattle,
Wash. Subject, "Ideals In Title Serv
ice.",:.; , .
Address : Arthur D. Jones. Spokane,
Wash., .member of the Columbia Basin
Surveying commission. Subject, "Big
Bend Irrigation Project."
Address : Myron T. Houston, Tacoma,
Wash.,-member of the firm of Houston
& Houston, : Subject. "Present and
Future Cost of BuUdlng. WU1 Building
Cost Recede r' - -
3 p. m. Special entertainment for
ladies. A garden party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton. Automobiles
will be furnished at convention head
quarters at3 p. m.
VICTORY BANQUET
8 p. m. Empress Hotel. Among the
speakers who will be called upon to re
spond are the ' following : Lieutenant
General Sir A. W. Ciirrie of the Cana
dian army ; Clark - P. Rlssett, Seattle,
professor of llaw, - University of -. Wash
ington ; Chris - Spencer, president of the
Vancouver Board of Trade, president of
the Canadian club, Vancouver," B. C. ;
Tom Ingersoll, secretary of the National
Association of Real Estate boards; F.
JS. Taylor of; Portland, Or., founder and
first president of the Interstate. Realty
association. ; , -
8ATUBDAT, JUtT It
9 a. - m.- Business. Report of audit
ing committee; report of committee on
revision of .constitution and by-laws ;
presentation - of five minute, talk : con
test silver trophy cup; report of com
mittee on nominations ; election of . of
ficers ; unfinished business ; meeting of
new officers, directors and executive
committeemen . imnyediately after ad
journment. ; ' .
8 p. m. Motor drive starts from head
quarters, takes In city features, Saan
ich peninsula, Brentwood beach, sunken
gardens at beautiful home of . R.y P.
Butchart, Dominion '. government- ob
servatory where will be seen the largest
telescope at' present operating in - the
world. At Gorge f Northwest" diving
championship will be pulled off, water
polo match and aquatic sports.
t p. m.--Open air concert on the lawn
of parliament buildings with buildings
Illuminated.
New Quarters Taken
By Brong Company
The Brong, Co..' lnC located for sev
eral years at 267 Oak : street, baa
moved into new Quarters on tho fourth
floor of" the Henry building.' This com-
i Tovar additions, and also specializes in
I residence property at Band. ..
PROPOSED NEW
to be erected by organized labor on
of the basement. Plans call for re
inforced concrete frame and mill con
struction faced with brick and terra
cotta.
Architecture is to be of Italian
renaissance effect. The basement story
and all trim, including 20 pilasters 38
feet in height, and entablature above
will be of terra cotta. On the Fourth
street, side a balcony will extend 48
feet over the three entrance arches. The
entrance arches will be 16 feet in height,
with Inscriptions over the "doors as fol
lows : "Labor Ipse , voluptaal" ' "Suo
marte suura culque" and "Labor omnia
vincit."
L
TO REPORT CONDITION
OF ROAD TO VICTORIA
Car Leaves This Morning7 on
Trip to British Columbia
In Realtors' Interests.
Condition of roads between' Portland
and Victoria, B. CX. will be reported at
the special meeting of the Portland
Realty board Friday noon in the Crys
tal room of the Hotel Benson, by rep
resentatives of the realty department of
The Journal. , s
Two representatives of this paper left
this morning in a Pateraon light six,
furnished by the.' Lewis E. Obye Motors
company, for a trip over '.the route to
be taken ' by Oregon realty s dealers at
tending the' third annual convention of
the Interstate Realty board at Victoria,
B. C., July 17 to 19.
The pathflnding car will travel via
Vancouver. K&lama, Chehalls, Cen-i
tralla, Tenino and Olympla to Port
Angeles, Wash., where It will be ferried
across to Victoria. The return trip will
be by way of , Nanaimo, Vancouver,
B. C, Seattle. Tacoma, Roy, ; Tenino
and Vancouver, Wash.
Final arrangements will be made with
hotels and garages along the way for
the accommodation of realty men and
their" friends on the way to the con
vention. ; The road will be marked at
Intervals with red arrows pointing the
way to the convention city.
With the exception of a detour to the
left side ; of the Cowlits river between
Kelso and Castlerock the roads to
Port Angeles are said to be in good
condition, by persona who have recently
driven over them. This detour' is said
to be over a good dirt road and offers
no difficulties. .
Maps" of the route will be. furnished
by The Journal to all delegates to the
convention from Oregon and Southern
Washington. Preseht indications point
to a record attendance from Oregon, at
the . Interstate ' convention, and nearly
all of the delegates plan to go by auto.
Builders Exchange
WU1 Picnic July 14
. Members of the Builders', exchange
have arranged to picnic at Crystal
Lake park on August 14. Jobbers,
dealers and architects and their fami
lies are also Invited. George Kinnear
is chairman of .the. committee in charge
of the event. ".
Need of Dwellings at Chehalis
Chehalls, .Wash.,' July 5. The erec
tion of a new apartment house on the
sightly property of Mr. and -Mrs. J. P.
Porter i on Adams ; avenue, is being
started this week. Uhe new structure
will be thoroughly modern and of beautiful-
design. . .It will contain 10 apart
ments ; when completed, and - will cost
about 815,000 ; exclusive of furnishings.
It will be- built of brick i veneer. All
apartment houses and private dwellings
in Chebaiis are ruled, and there is a
long' waiting list ; for apartments -and
houses. It is estimated that- close to,
100 new houses in Chehalis would be
occupied at once if they were built and
a party ' of local : men ; are working on
a plan to fornV a corporation to build
houses or furnish funds for those de
siring to buUd.;: - "f ;f ;
Chehalis Man Sells Farm
Chehalis,":Wash., s July : S.-'R. E.
Cooper has sold his 40 acre tract on
the Tildon, near Bremer, - to . Claude
Wamsley, a late arrival from Wyoming,
for 14000. Mr. Cooper,' a pioneer of the
Bremer section, will move to Morton
and later go into business there. Mr.
Wamsjey will engage in stock raising.
JOURNA
PATHFINDER
LABOR TEMPLE
site recently purchased at Fourth and
; Entrance to the basement will be from
the Jefferson street side and by a stair
way from the. lobby on the Fourth street
side. In the basement will be a reading
room"" 32 by '58" feet, billiard room 65 by
68 feet, locker room 25 by ,36 feet, and
boiler and storage rooms.' A. cigar
stand and lavatories will also be in
the basement.
On the-; first .floor will be an audi
torium J0 by 116 feet in dimensions,
exclusive of stage and foyer, with seat
ing capacity of 1500. On this floor will
also be located the women's department'
In a room 20 by 46 feet, and seven of
fices for use of the- Central Labor
Skotheim Reports
Import ant Sales
During Past Week
O. H. Skotheim reports several im
portant sales of residence property dur
ing the past week. Mr. Skotheim for
several months devoted his -attention
exclusively - to the promotion of the
"Own -Tout Home" campaign, and only
recently became actively engaged in
the real estate business. He has en
gaged a staff of competent -salesmen
and secured a large list of residence
properties.
One of the important transfers re
ported by Mr. Skotheim during the past
week was the sale of the house at 243
Shaver street to J. E. Waggoner . for
W. J. Murphy, consideration being
94 000. Mr. Waggoner came here re
cently from. Turner..
Lt. Gillette Joins
City Sales Force of
Wakef ield-Fries Co.
The sales force . of the Wakef ield
Fries company has been augmented by
the addition of Lieutenant P. W. Gil
lette, late , aid to Brigadier General P.
W. Davidson, commanding the 16th di
vision at .Camp Kearney,' Cal. Increase
In, the volume of business handled by
the company - necessitates this addition
to the staff, according to officials of
the company.
Besides a firm demand for moderate
priced residence ' property and an In
creasing number of inquiries for more
expensive homes, this company reports
the negotiation ' of several leases, of
business property during the past month.
Salem Packing House
N e aring Completion
Salem, July 5. The hew building of
the ; Valley Packing .company, located
just north of this city, is rapidly nearing
completion. The second floor, which has
just been finished, is of ' reinforced con
crete paved with vitrified brick. Slaugh
tering and manufacturing will be done on
this flor. The building will be four
stories ifl " height and will be entirely
under roof by August 1. -Messrs. Steus
lof f and Cross, owners of the plant, plan
to begin operations October. 15.
J v i :- a . , ; , .iri.--Zy ilv'J"V, ,... . :
i 'v o(W) !,,.... juouot-A.' - - " "':.:-.""".... -?? yS.-..'W.-.-y.-
Type of bungalow popular ia Southern California aud Just being introduced
Jefferson streets
Council, ; State FefleTatlon of Labor and
the Labor . Press. A mezzanine floor
will be divided into 14 offices and prop
erty and storage Tooma. - - :
On the second floor swill' be nine of
fices and three halls, one 34 by -65 feet,
and the other two 24 by 36 feet in
dimensions.- On the third floor there
will be nine offices and four halls for
use of labor organisations.. . .On. ..the
fourth floor will.be six halls with ante
rooms and ' toilet facilities. ; In the
southeast corner -of this floor will be
a large hall 35 by 78 feet in dimensions,
equipped 'with a stage and dressing
rooms. " ' -
TOURIST HOTEL FOR
PORTLAND IS
ESSENTIAL ON COAST
innard ovstem Selects bites at
Seattle and TaCOma and PrOPOS-
ais Maae notei men nere. ,
San Francisco, July 5. A string of
first-class tourist hotels stretching from
Canada to ' the Mexican border, , with,
every house within a convenient! dis
tance of the next has been mapped out
by the D M, Linnard system. A' site
already has been selected for the Ta
coma hotel which is, known as .the
Alexander. Plans for a hotel In Seattle
also have been made and construction .
work is to be started soon
Representatives of the Linnard system
have visited Portland and have investi
gated the situation regarding the pos
sibility of profitable operation of a tour
ist hotel here. Offers for purchase of
one of the prominent hotels of Portland
are admitted to have been received and
proposals are still pending. - ;
Expenditure of funds In the develop
ment of the scenic drives of : Portland
and the Columbia. river highway in like
volume to that spent in the development
of Southern California would produce
results far surpassing anything yet wit
nessed in the United States, according
to hotel men and tourists familiar wQ
the, Oregon country.
Completion of the Mt, Hood highway
and of the Roosevelt highway, with the
development of the Pacific highway and
interlocking roadways will make Oregon
a tourists' paradise, according to pro-'
prietors of Portland hotels. The invasion
of the field by the Linnard system is
welcomed by Portland hotel men and the
public generally.
Washington Dairy Farm Sale
Centralia, July 5 A realty deal of;
considerable ' magnitude was Announced
Thursday, wherein Mrs. Ada M. Chase
sells her 120 acre dairy farm on Lin
coln creek, west of this ity, to C. H.
Cooper of Cottage Grove, Or. The con
sideration was $30,000, Mrs. Chase - tak
ing business' property in Cottage Grove,
valued at $15,000, as part payment. -
DEEMED
THE NEW COLONIAL BUNGALOW
mwmw in
BUILDING OWL
GENERAL IN U. S.
i - ' " ' ' v ' ' '" "-' . ' '.. , " f 'V
: : " : ' " ' " .-"-.: '
Organization of Mortgage . Guar
' antfie Company. Lends Impe
tus to Construction Program.
HELP TO HOME' BUILDERS
Reports From New York and Oth
er Eastern Cities ' Indicate
Need of Homes and ' Hotels.
Prospective builders whose operations
have been held In abeyance for lack of
convenient financial facilities will be
offered special advantages by the
Mortgage Guarantee - company.; organ
ised by a group of Portland -capitalists
last week. While the business of the
new company; w. ill" -be- conducted along
strictly conservative lines, ; so far as
extent of credit is concerned, its offer1,
of guaranteed real estate mortgages to
the Investing v public win have a ten
dency to make -such paper more liquid
than' at present. -
Xt is also proposed ! to issue partici
pation Certificates' . against groups of
real estate mortgages, these certificates
being In, a fom acceptable under, the
rales governing national banks. This
will release a vast store of otherwise
unavailable funds for use In building
operations. 1 '--,
According to Robert E. Smith, pr
motor of the new company, it is- de
signed, on ' the plan of the Federal Land
bank 'and proposes to - lend . the " Same
assistance to the home builder that the
federal land bank of f era to the. farmer.
The effect of such an organization upon
the building industry must, lit -would
seem, be salutary and . productive ' of
immediate stimulation. ' .
Officers of the corporation -will be
chosen at a future meeting of the stock-
holders. Business will - be conducted
under the acme roof with the Title &
Trust comoany. of which Mr. Smith Is
nresident. The new concern is not con
nected in any way with the . Title
TruBt company, however, according to its
organizers.. Shareholders and : incorpo
rators of the Mortgage Guarantee com-
nanv are :
Max H. j Houser. i president Portland
Flouring Mills .company; Franklin T,
Griffith, president p, R-, L. A P. com
pany; A. L. Mills, president First Na-?
tional bank; JY C Ainswortlw president
United States -National bank; Edward
Cooktngham. president Ladd & Tilton
bank ; Emery Olmstead. president
Northwestern National Tsank ; . William
A. ' MacRae. manager Bank of . Calif
ornia; J. L. Hartmah, Hartman - &
Thompson bank ; John F. Daly, presi
dent jHlbernia Savings s bank ; t Nathan
Strauss, managing partner. -Fleiachner,
Mayer & Co. and director .of toe Fed
eral- Reserve bank of . San Francisco;
Henry . L. Corbett, president Portland
Chamber of Commerce ; Isaac- D. Hunt,
vice president Ladd A Tilton bank; Paul
C Murphy, president Portland Realty
board; . Ira F. Powers, Ira F. Powers
Furniture company ; Walter M, Daly,
i I A . nu.u . rr . .
w. p. ows, president oids. wortman
& Co.; Guy Talbot, president Portland
counsel s., p. s. and c. e. co.
Arthur C Spencer, general counsel O
W. R. &. N. railway; Robert E. Smith,
president Title A Trust company; J.
Frtedenthal. capitalist; Coe A. Mc
Kenna; Co A. McKenna & Co. ;
S. ;F.5 Wilson, vice president Bank
ers Mortgage company ; C. D. Brunn,
presidSiU Jlake - McFall company
WlUiam F, Woodward. Woodard.
Clarke A Co. ; John L. ' Ethridge.
Morris Brothers; William O. Daly,
treasurer Title & Trust company; Wil
cox Investment company. ; ;
FAMINE OF HOUSES .
It seems strange, that 'in this land -of
plenty we should have a famine, bui
evidently we have conditions .approach
ing this pinching scarcity along one line
at least.. This Is In the inadequate sup
ply of ; buildings One might say it is
a famine in houses homes but the
situation Is much broader, than that
In New York for example there Is an
acute shortage of housing accommoda
tions, office space, hotels, small shops
and loft buildings, -says the Woolman
Review,
The shortage in homes and the con-.
sequent profiteering In rent has brought
some practical suggestions . from the
state reconstruction commission of 'New
York and at a recent meeting it was
proposed, to form a (5,000,000 corporation
to . finance the building of model tene
ments for the housing of people In
.moderate - circumstances.
MIXLIOX& SEED HOMES " .
: unaer me -pian proposed lt. ) ex
pected that about 20,000. persons will
be able -to obtain living quarters at mod
erate- rates.. The corporation will be
backed by a group, of well-to-do New
Yorkers end will, take second mortgages.
for 20 per, cent of the cost of construe-
tion. The builders - will be expected to
advance1 20 per cent and the remainder
will be furnished by the big lending
corporations.
. This unusual step would, attract at
tention at any time, but Just ' now it
brings into : the full light of publicity
a striking situation. The scarcity In
to Portland by Laurelhurst company
buildings Is t not local.' -It extends over
the whole country. Traveling salesmen
report unprecedented ? difficulty . In ob
taining hotel accommodations In pracrf
tically every city of large or' moderate
sire .In the -country. In New York two
mammoth hotels have been' 'recently
completed and additions , - have been
made to others, but transient guests are
turned away nightly. -
PLANS OF MNXARD' INTERESTS a
i-As- a substantial Indication . of " the
rapid improvement now .taking place- in
the building situation, announcement is
made, in New York that . a new hotel Is
to be -constructed there . at ' once which -j
will represent total Investment of
47.500,000. "This ' Is the largest private
building entferprise launched In: New
York since. America's entry in the war,
and lt ts loeked upon as. the first of
a number of colossal building projects
to be brought out in the near future.
The new enterprise, which - will be
called Hotel Llnnard. marks the inva
sion of New York city ' by ther D. M.
Linnard organization, which' has .just
opened, the new $5,000,000 Ambassador
hotel at Atlantic City and operates the
Fairmont and Paicce in San Francisco-;
Huntington, Maryland : and Greene in
Pasadena, Belvldere in Santa Barbara.
Alexander and California, the latter of
wnicn is now in coacse or cqiwituuuod
in Loa Angeles. .The company also plans
to build tourist : hotels in , Seattle, Ta
coma and 'possibly at Portland, , .
OUTLOOK XEYEK BRIGHTER
S...W.. Straus A Co., who have arranged
to underwrite., an issue- -of first ,mart"
gage oper cent-, bonds on the ' Hotel
Linnard. has issued tJie following state
ment regarding the outlook. In the 'build
ing industry. "We believe America is
on the tbreshhold of unusual building
activities because . all interests, have
found that nothing. fs. to be gained by
holding off. The launching of the Hotel
Linnard la one of the. straws that 4ndi-
cate. .current, tendencies. There Is
much inquiry for capital both for build
in g purposes and for enlarging. and im
proving industrial plants and equip
ment. The country is so -far behind in
building and the x demand ' for new
structures is so much greater . than It
has been before. In .the history , of the
country thatt correspondingly unprece
dented activity may te looxea ror.
I here Is a; ring of real Americanism
In the statement of D. M.1. Linnard eon
cerning the new hotel r "It will not only
be our Ambition to make the Hotel. Lin
nard the finest enterprise . of the 'kind
in tne worm, ne aeciarea, dui it is
to be purely American in every , partlc-,!
ular. The United States leads the world
in all lines of . business and' industry
and there is no reason why we should
not also be in the lead in the matter of
hotel construction and operation.- It is
a , common mistake to assume - that
hotel enterprise, to achieve real distinc
tion, must borrow features from Europe
and .conduct Its business simply as an
imuaaon ; oi r European - conceptions.
There Is no reason, why ' the United
States should .take second place to any
other - nation -in 'the world In any line
of business whatever. : j,
Big Price Is Paid v
Por La Grande Farm
La Grande, July 5. Floyd McKennon
has sold his $00 acre ranch on Sand
ridge to Henry iNurrey of . this place.
-The sale inoludes all, farm, equipment
and a fine .herd Of cattle: About -one
half the acreage is In crop and this also
goes to Hhe. "purchaser.! Consideration
was J 100,000.- Mr". McKennon has been
r arming in xnis. aisiricc lor a numoer
of years and, is one of the' most suc
cessful ranchers in the .valley. . -
JTSWTODA
t rf - . , , i ;
l
meht
$6.0,000 ,-
-Lot 100x100, modern 4 story building,
extra well constructed and very conven
iently arranged. The. kind that is al
ways full, regardless ' of times. - 110,000
cash, balance -6 per cent, long time.
RITTER, LOWE & CO.
201-3-5-7 Board of Trade Building r
. Left on sale .by refined family .unfor
tunately forced Into yery distressing
ciroum stances, - a' genuine ' mahogany,
guaranteed pianola player - piano,' all
latest. improvements, .with ih rolls, also
bench; cost new (without rolls). $750.00.
This- Instrument must be sold this' week
for owner. - Will entertain any reason
able offer, biit-muBt have at least 1150.00
cash or Liberty - .bonds, balance - easy
terms. On display at Oregon Ellem
Music House,. 287 Washington, St, Just
.below 6th. . . .; ,'. . -i '.-.;.,
ALL THIS FOR .
, - . 96500 ; ' .
2-famfly flat building. 1 large residence
and 2 Jots on Willamette avenue,' corner
Morris. You wouldn't " have the Jierve
to ask for more, go look , it over. S. E.
corner. -'-' '
.' RITTER, LOWE & GO.
' 201-M-T Board of Trade Building
.1 OOx 1 25; Corner 2 1st
and Vaughn, $ 1 5 ,000
2 ' large houses and: garage. The lots
alone are worth more than we are ask
ing for the entire property. - . ' -
RITTER, LOWE & COf
201-2-6-7 Board of Trade Building -
aMUW&U, W -v I ,U 1 1 1 V - f 1 1 A 1 1 ' -- KIJJ ,
Checkering, will sacrifice 9230.00. Owner r
gone away. Piano is fully paid for. title
clear, and we will guarantee this Instrument-
exactly as we would a brand new
-one. - Call Oregon R!ers Musta Houxe.
4th floor, 287 Washington St. below 6th.
To. Satisfy Mortgage
Must sacrifice block of the. finest
property in the city. Walking dintancA
Good flat building, covers about 6) foot
frontage, ., Formerly- held at 155,000.
Present sacrifice price, 35;00O. i , - .
; RITTER, LOWE a 'CO.-
201-3-6-7 Board of Trade Building
A genuine Decker A Son upright pla.no
and beautiful Turkish rug' must be sold
for party who met with t misfortune,
piano cost new $385.00: will take 17 5.00
for rug and piano.- .See. them. Monday,
morning, Oregon KUers .Mujlo; House,
287 Washington St. below 6th. - -
16 Lots ph O-W K. 8t N.
With side trackage, large coal bankers
and all equipment for handling coal and
fuel on a large scale. 4 Also othr income
frorn the property. 'Price $30,000. (
RITTER, LOWE '& CO.
. .201-3-5-7 Board of Trade Building -
' An elegant Stetnway, owner' willing to,
take orily 1115.00 if sold immeviiateiy.
instrument worth1 at' least three times
that. See Mr. Sturgeon, Oregon Ellers
Music House, Washington -below 6th.
Phone Haln 1123. v
de
Apart
JEW', TOH AT
AT
WILSON'S AUCTION
1 :' HOUSEUV,
169-171 SECOND ST.
- NEAR Y A M HILL
MQNdAV, WEDNES-
DA.Y. AND FRIDAY
. AT 10 X. M.:..' . .' '
For-MONDAY'S SALK. OUR. SALES
ROOMS ARK CROWDBD WITH C.UOl
MEDIUM PRICE FURNISHINGS. In
cluding, dining suites, via., round , ana
square extension tables, dining chairs,
sideboards, , china closet, dinner, ware.
silverware, manogany .ana. k ro:n
era, Center tablea, , good Ai-minBtet; ,
and Brussels rugs, .- lace . curtains,
tur'ea; clocks, bookcases and desks,
sanitary '.couches, iron beds, 8prln
and mattresses. Oak bedroom sen
complete, three quarter else fold
iifg bed with mirror In front, leaf-table, -kitchen
cabinets, steel 'range with .coll.
cooKing utensus anu outer - numerous
lots., x ,' , ' ,
WEDXRSDAY and FRIDAY we shall
have a rood assortment of all kinds of
household goods Of .all, descriptions. . ! ' ,
GOODS SOLp- ATV V.
PRIVATE SALE
IN THIS DEPARTMENT YOU WILL
FINI 'OOODS THAT 'A HE
' ' t STRIOTI.V FmST CLASS , .
tN. BTV-ERY RESPECT. "We- can; fur
nish you, witn ., ' ,- .
PLAYER ,AND. tJPRIGIIT PIANOS '
TVrrtTTVrt .M AfHlNES. all t klnd4 of
VhQlce pieces -for 'the LIVING ROOM.'-
coHtiy lJi.-NiiNO. - bunns, Briiijizi
FURNISHINGS of -all descrlptlonn.
ROOM. SIZES RUGS In Wilton, Axmin
atenand Brussels,' LINOLEUM,- F1BKU
RUGS, large atQrtment of STEEL and
OAS- RANGES." gas WjAT EJt d 1 E A T -
TSRS. R.EFRIGERATQRS, . A
PLATES, ANDIRONS, etc. ai we a
is 'your inspection.- THE! -GOODS an.J-
. . . . . . , , l .1 .. ...111
VMJtt "llH.J3, we. wi cuiiuiiciii,
appeal to-yout good Judgment. ;., .
. J.. Tr.' WILSON,- Proprietor, -
Cash paid for. furniture.
Main 1626.
ESTABLISHED 1WI ,
ON TUESDAY N EXT ;
AT THE BAKER AUCTION HOUSE
. MASONIC -TEMJPLK BUILDING '.
WE- SHALL SELL .FOR f ITO OWN
ER 'THE COMPLETE FURNISHINGS
OF HER PRIVATE HOME.. WE ARE
NOT-GOING lTO DETAILS INTHM
A DVj-iRTI SEME NT. if T. - A D V I s . i -3
YOU. IF FURNISHING. NOT TO OVER
LOOK ' THI"B AUCTION. YOU. WILL
FIND FIRST CLAHM LIBRARY. IjIN-
ING ROOM AND BEUKUUM V yjt.-Nj-TltRE.
RUGS. ETC., ALSO THE USU-
I llTtri, IHJ'jr, OlV'.i M.Jrr tu
At. KITCHEN. OUTFIT. -SUCir AH
TtAA-BS.. ETC. YOU ARE t.S'V-lTCH
TO CAU TOMORROW AND INHPECT
THI8 LIST OF GOODS-. YOU WILL
FIND THEM WELL WORTHY Or
TOUR ATTENTION. . " . . ,
AUCTION ON TUESDAY NEXT
. AT 10 A. M. ' ,
rski m ti i i r d r A V M li YT
' WE SELL ' .' FURNITURE. ." RUG S,
RANGES, ET SALE AT 10 A. M.. -
WE BUY 'IIOtTREHOLD' GOODS fUV.
CASH. OUR -PHONE NUMBER 1
MAIN 8332. ' ' , ' . ,
W.'C. BAKER lAN'D.W. Jt DEAN,
Furniture-Dealers and Auctioneers,
: . , : Ma'sohlc Temple -bldg., ' .
. j-Tamhtll and W, Park pla. .
u
rt
Mobday2P,:M.
-. ' : . T . . y- , ' -'
, We have' a .lot of Furniture' Which
my$t be.disp'bted of "it this sale. 'and
If '-you are.'in.- need'of Furniture tot
any kind don't. mfss this opportunity
for.'tjje RQOdi rfiust ve tola
For , Private-. Sel Vina;
We have a'hice assortment of Nw
and Used Furniture .which we can sell,
at a-very low price. .(Jail at. your
convenience and be convinced that
we. can save yon money on your fur
niture; - , . . ,
Ford Auction Go .
iSetid Vi Your.Qld Carpets
Old Sags 'aad Woolef Clotbfag. "
; We Wale Oeersryl, Baal-tTa
Fluff m
,'Tey Wr Like Ire.' .
--kag Eara vT-pvea' All B If . .
Kail Ordera for BeeKiet. '
': ' ' ' 1 4 '..-' ' i. ..' '
f , Carpet Cleanins ".
txlS Big. Steaia pieaaeo.
VTESTEUX 'whVTt BlO CO.
. . f 4 Ciki Ate. V. :
East M FBO B-H7
t. Frank E Watkios, f-Ianager ,
Member": POrllandv' Realty. - Board.
'Real Estate, Rental,. Loan,
' - . -and ;' . v
Vht, and 'utomobils
- Insurance 'Agents - ,
'' ' Correspondence; Specif - V, ,
Ip.S,eord St., Thbne 7 ' '
Pll9
5P
K , -