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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1919)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL.,' PORTL'AN D, SUNDAY MORNING, -SEPTEMBER 14, 1913. E WEVT TODAY PROPOSED NEW. BUILDING FOR EMANUEL HOSPITAL ionSales V FLANS ERECTION OF 1 AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE V; x l-m 8ECOD 8TU Hear Yamhill MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT II A. 31. ModerrTSix Story Building Will More Than Double Capacity and Increase Scope of Service. ULTIMATE INVESTMENT BIG 110. HOSPTAL Auct 9,000 ADDITION f-fW ; T j iV$S: ,.T..fi :y ' A WF'A '- A F F-W.-'il Present Hospital Facilities of City Held Inadequate and Increased Demand Requires Building. Plans Jiave been preparefl for the erection of the second unit of the proposed million dollar hospital of the Emanuel Charity association. ,The new building will be of rein forced concrete construction, six stories In height and will cost ap proximately $250,000. The Emanuel charity board holds title to prac tically the entire block bounded by Stanton, Graham, Commercial and Gantenbeln streets, and the new building will face on Commercial titreef, parallel to the present struc ture. The building now in use was erected in 1915, and a wing added In 1918. It is ef concrete construction, built on modern hotipital plans, and will be used as a , maternity home after the completion of 'the- proposed building. Funds for the erection of the new unit will be raised by public subscription, according to Axel M. Green, superintendent of the hos pital. 8009 PATIE7TTS 1 A, V. Anderson, president of Emanuel Hospital board, outlines the history of the institution as follows: "Emanuel hospital is 'conducted under the auspices of the Emanut 1 Charity board, a cor poration organlzfd umier the laws of Oregon m 1912. It started with 25 beds, and during the first year cared for 703 patients. An addition providing for 30 more beds was completed last spring, and indications are that 3000 patients will be cared for this year. "During the several years of the hos pital's existence many worthy poor and part-pay patients have had treatment - and care. Nearly five thousand such cases are disclosed by the records, and Alie number will surely increase as time goes on. The hospital serves all races and religions. No one is discriminated 'against because of creed or color ; no one has ever been ' turned away. INSPECTION INVITED "The Institution receives no state aid and has no endowments ; its revenue is derived from patients, usually of mod crate income. The rates are reasonable, and a certified public accountant's state ment has recently been submitted, which, with all the records of the institution, are available for public Inspection. "The public is cordially invited to visit the hospital, and it will be found that for cleanliness and order the Institution is nowhere' surpassed. Its location Is a commendable one. It Is easy of access, though removed from the noise of the city. It is closeto that portion of the East Side which will eventually be the center of a great industrial and manu facturing district. Emanuel In conjunct tlon with the other hospitals, serves not only Portland, but a considerable' part of tho state of Oregon and Southern Washington as well." CURSES HAVE WIDE EXPERIENCE The present medical staff consists of : Drs. Vt. T. Trommald, Karl J. Swenson, A. K. Hlg?s. J. A. Pettit, Robert H. El lis, C. 1. UoDine, A. II. Cantril, J. Earl Else. 8. IL Sheldon. Ben N. Wade. J. O. cirim, Louis Buck, II. W. Howard, A. M. Webster, J. M. Short, A. J. Browning, Lea Kicen and Charles T. Chamberlain. Several of the surgical nurses have had extensive trainhig at some of the largest hospitals in the East, and the head nurse has had nearly 23 years' ex perience, including practical work In Europe. All of the standards that make tor effirient nursing are recognized and followed by the hospital. COMMITTEE HAKDITH FTTVT The East Side Business Men's club has indorsed the movement for enlarging Emanuel hospital and pledged the active bupjiort of the club In Bringing about Its early completion. The Portland Cham ber of Commerce has indorsed the prop osition and states that it Is thoroughly behind the work, and will aid In fur thering tho greater hospital movement. The Emanuel Hospital Fund commit tee has established headquarters in par lor "C," Portland hotel, and the public Is requested to visit the headquarters and learn the details of raising the fund and tho methods' that are contemplated. Organization work la progressing rapid ly. . State, county and city officials are lending their names to the movement and expressing; a willingness to serve on the committee. SEED OF HOSPITAL SEEK Prominent business and financial heads are evidencing much Interest in the proposition, and a meeting will be held in tho very near future, when offi cers will be elected for the general and the executive committees. The members of committee will have custody of the fund, which they will turn over to . the hospital trustees when the bids are onened and the contracts nwnrHui t. hospital will be constructed largely by Portland money. The fund will be safe guarded by Portland's most representa tive financial men. and the nroleet will give employment to Portland labor. - The per capita expenditure for hos pitals, as gleaned from the latest avail able information, indicates that Port- land spends annually 17 cents. This Is r about tho lowest of any city of its class . in the country. San Francisco expends 12 .40. Knftltf? S3 isintn rut- r ' ' I . cl.VA VI 44 cities exceeding 100.000 population, Portland spends the least of any, with ( the exception of Camden, N. J., and Des Moines, Iowa. In 1917 Portland's death rate was 8.8S per thousand, while in the same year Seattle had a rate of 7.06. Portland's present death rate is about ,11 per thousand.. HcCuLbin Ranch Brings $35,400 ' Enternrlee, Sept. 13. Charles Young recently purchased the I. B. McCobbin ranch of 236 acres for $35,400. Young has also acquired a considerable amount of personal and livestock from McCub bin. He recently disposed of his upland ranch and bought the McCubbln place to get nearer. to this city. General Insurance McCargar, Bates & Lively Ycon BuildingMain 168, A-2694 is s s,; , , y. iMx Above Group or nurses employed at NTERSTATE REALTY OF NEW LICENSE LAW Committee Appointed by Presi dent of Organization to Watch Interests of the Profession. More than 1200 realty dealers of the state have complied with the license law passed by the last legislature and have secured licenses to transact the business of real estate broker, according to a re port issued by C. V. Johnson, manager of the real estate department of the In surance commissioner's office at Salem. Of this total approximately one half are registered from Portland. There are still a goodly number of realty men throughout the state to be heard from. Proper application blanks have been forwarded to all men en gaged In the real estate business in Ore gon, Johnson declares, but some of them have failed to fill out aod return the blanks, and after a reasonable time has elapsed the insurance commissioner's office will be obliged to enforce the pen alties of the law upon all delinquents. EMPLOYEES HELD ACCOUNTABLE Announcement Is made In Johnson's report that licensed realty brokers may employ salesmen for a period of 30 days House planned for East Seventeenth Ten choice building sites In Irvington were acquired last week by the Mautz Building & Investment company and the construction of new homes ranging in price from $8000 to 110,000 on the tract will begin Immediately, according to officials of the company. Theprpperty purchased consists of a MEN OPERATION Emanuel hospital. Below, left to right $250,000 addition for which funds hospital building which accommodates 90 beds. on probation without license, In all such Instances the employing (jroker must notify the insurance commissioner's of fice, giving the name and address of the employe and the date of employment. At the expiration of 30 days the proba tion shall expire and a license must be applied for or by the probationary sales man dismissed. Employers will be held to strict ac countabality for the acts of salesmen employed on probation and must prompt ly notify the insurance commissioner's office on terminating contracts with such salesmen. A salesman who has been dismissed after trial on probation may not again be employed on proba tion by any broker during the current year. VIOLATIONS WILL BE CHECKED To assist the state Insurance commis sioner's office in the enforcement of the license law. President E. B. Arthaud of the Interstate Realty association has appointed the following committeemen who will keep strict watch n their re spective districts for infringements of the law: A. R. Ritter. Portland, chair man ; J. M. Hawkins, Albany ; P. A. Peterson, Eugene ; F. T. Hurlburt, Con don ; Charles W. Niemeyer, Salem ; J. W. Dressier, Medford ; I. S. Kaufman, Marshfield ; E. A. Kirkendall, Baker ; Van Dusen & Co., Astoria ; W. J. R. Beach, Forest Grove ; W. E. Kidder, Carlton: C. G. Thayer, Rainier; Albert A. Traugott, Burns ; Mrs. Maggie John son, Milwaukle; J. H. Estes, Pendleton. A similar law failed to pass the Wash ington state legislature at the last ses sion and arrangements are being made by the Interstate association to bring the question before the legislature of that state at its next session. Other commitees appointed by President Arthaud are as follows : Publicity corn- mlttee : Alfred Carmlchael, Victoria, B. NEW TYPE IRVINGTON between Siskiyou and Stanton streets half block on Siskiyou between Seven teenth and Eighteenth streets and the price paid was approximately 917,000 cash. This land belong to the Hughes estate and negotiations were handled by Major General Charles Martin, manager of the estate, and Ritter, Lowe Co. C, chairman ; E. ' H. Miller, Tacoma ; Samuel Collyer, Seattle ; Frank O. Dole, Aberdeen ; J. Fred Staver, Portland Or. ; J. E. Watkins, Spokane ; Geoffrey Li. Edwards, Vancouver, B. C. ; N. M. Apple, Lewlstown, Mont ; C. R. Hickey Nampa, Idaho; Owen Beam, Albany, Or.; C. H. Estes, White Salmon; S. F. Kiefer, Toppenlsh ; T. B. Cole, Belling ham ; D. Needham, Calgary, Alta. ; Daniel A. Duryea, Everett; L S. Kauf man, Marshfield, Or. ; A. C. Eversorv Tillamook. Or. ; J. W. Wakefield, Med ford, Or. ; C. W. Niemeyer, Salem, Or. ; C. E. Sellon. Eugene, Or. ; J. H. Estes, Pendleton, Or. Stabilization of rentals : F. E. Pope, Spokane, Wash., charlman ; Charles T. Cross, Victoria, B. C ; Dean Vincent, Portland, Or. ; P. V. Dick, Seattle ; A. C. Stirrett. Vancouver. B. C. ; C. C. Opie, Tacoma ; L. C. Henry, Helena, Mont. Taxation committee: E. S. Goodwin, Seattle, chairman ; Frederick H. Strong, Portland, Or. ; Arthur D. Jones, Spo kane ; William Miller, Tacoma ; R. Kerr Houlgate, Vancouver, B. C ; Phil Locke, Aberdeen. , Fake advertising committee : W. B. Cooley, Spokane, chairman ; B. F. Cu thorn, Aberdeen ; J. A. Wlckman. Port land, Or. ; John J. Elliott, Seattle ; Tc. H. Miller, Bellingham : J. O. Thomas, Tacoma; J. R. Alger, New Westminster, B. C. ; W. A. Runnalls. Victoria, B. C. ; F. W. McFarland, Vancouver, B. C. British Columbia legislative commit tee: R. K. Houlgate, Vancouver, B. C, chairman ; H. H. Watson, Vancouver, B. C. ; A. R. Wolfenden, Victoria, B. C. ; Frank Burrell, Victoria, B. C. ; James Forman, Victoria, B. C. shooting of the Koreans as they attempt ed to escape. Thirty Christian churches were burned and in many cases members of the congregations were burned in the buildings. HOME 1. V-r? -r r. vSN by Mautz Building Ailnvegrtment Co. The houses planned by the Mautz com pany are Intended to supply the increas ing demand for better class homes. Work has already begun on the erection of a 110,000 house on a 1$ by J00 foot site at this location and others will follow immediately - are being raised; present Emanuel Ritter, Lowe & Co. Report Many Sales Of Irvington Sites A decided movement of vacant build ing sites in Irvington is reported by Ritter, Lowe & Co., and similar sales in other residence districts indicate a strengthening of the market for homes of the $8000 to $15,000 class. The most important transaction handled by Ritter, Lowe & Co. during the week was the sale of the vacant half block on Siskiyou between East Seventeenth and East Eighteenth streets to the Mauts Building & Investment company. Other sales of building sites In Irving ton were : The corner of East Eighteenth and Thompson streets to Mrs. Roberts, widow of the late Major William Roberts ; site on East Twenty-fourth near Knott street, to Mrs. Ella Richard son ; parcel on East Fifteenth to Lloyd E. Rogers, and two lots at the northeast corner of East Sixteenth and Klickitat streets to Manager Rice of the Rice Con struction company. Prices of these parcels averaged $2000 for 60 by 100 foot front. Ritter, Lowe & Co. also report the sale of several pieces of choice residence property. Salem Men Purchase Loganberry Lands Salem, Sept. 13. The Charles Winkler farm, consisting of 160 acres located in Keizer Bottom, has been purchased by W. S. Walton, Senator Lachmund and other Salem men. A large portion of the land is planted to loganberries and the balance will be used fozy'a slmiar pur fiosc. Another large tract of the Mission Bottom has been transferred by L E McMahan to H. S. Gile, general manage of the Phez company. White Salmon Ranch Transfered White Salmon, Wash.. Sept. 13. The Fred Stoller ranch at Trout Lake was sold last week to Lee M. Lacey of the Lacey Commission company of Port land for $16,000. The place is equipped with modern improvements and will be used as a stock farm by the new owner. DISMISS THE IDEA JTa. CORK FLOOR 202 Broadway at Taylor MK4tuui , v Zsh:jSs x :-:: "! Realty Dealer Sees Tendencies Toward Inside Land Leases Long term leases of building sites will replace' sales of Inside business property in Portland, according to IL H. Urdahl, who recently returned from an extensive trip through the east and middle west. He declares that this practice is generally followed in the older cities of the country and that It will eventually be accepted by local property holders. "Owing to the fact that closeln resi dence property is being so well built up convinces me that the time is not far off when we will be following the practice of the eastern cities, especially New York," said Urdahl. "I believe the time is not far distant when houses will be sold separate from the real estate, with a 20 year lease on the ground ; it will enlarge the possibilities for the real estate movement It is a well known fact that the -Astor fortune was built up largely by the practice of retaining the real estate and selling the building thereon, on a 20 year lease. This may not come about Immediately, but Portland Is growing and settling up,' and many people coming In to purchase the kind of residence they wish to grow, will be glad to take advantage of this opportunity, because they do not care to go out as far as will soon be neces sary. Portland Is being appreciated in every city In the tjnlted States, and I have often made ths- assertion thatv any person who comes to Portland and re mains six months, will never leave again to remain away except that business takes them." Johnson-Dodson Co. Makes Many Sales In Swinton Addition Increased activity of manufacturing concerns located in thai Peninsula dis trict has resulted in a strong movement of building sites in the Swinton addition. During the past month the Johnson-Dodson company has disposed of 28 parcels of land in this addition and several new houses are now under construction. The tract extends from Bryant street northward along Alblna. Borthwick and Klrby streets to the Columbia slough and there are several desirable industrial sites In the addition. These are being offered at reasonable prices and, accord ing to officials of the Johnson-Dodson company, many inquiries are being re ceived from manufacturers seeking lo cations. ' Good transportation facilities are available and the district gives promise of rapid development. Lakeview Stockmen Buy $12,000 Eanch Bend, Sept. 13. The 120-acre ranch of P. 3. Young, located north of Bend, was purchased last week by J. J. Payne of Lakeview and M. S. Lester of Silver Lake for $12,000. The ranch consisted of 160 acres but Mr. Young retained 40 acres on which his home Is located. About 100 acres of the Sand is in alfalfa and the place will be used by the new owners for wintering sheep. The trans fer was made through the Henkle & Haines agency and was completed the second day after the property had been listed for sale. That Linoleums are floor coverings for kitchens only. We have patterns for any room in the house. See Our Assortment PRODUCTS CO. Phon Main 90 Reliable Investment Co. in New Location The 'Reliable Investment company has moved from Its old quarters at 809 Oak street to offices on the ground floor of the Oregon building. The firm has ac quired a three year lease on the new location. According to Manager Frank Fulton, the concern Is doing a prosperous business in general realty sales and has many Important investment projects under consideration. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs, L. Vinghn, emrt chicken hernia, B 70 Heiehts terr, between Oolleca tad 16th; build er, win; $25. Daid Nelson, areot nnn. 8685 Fnatnr rod. between 95th tnd 87th; builder. Wllliim Elton; 70. Le Berax and P. P. Tmrob Co . repair rtolHo, 465 Raieiih at., between 13th and 14th; Bear rer Film Co.; 11600. It. B. Beat, repair reddens. 1175 TancimTer, between Killingsworth and Jeasnp; builder, J. Kriea-sr: S240. F. L. Wldall, arret carara. 2165 88th it, be- tween Karen and Thomrxvra : builder, same; SBO. Dr. Robert Klli, repair residence, 421 llont- g ornery drive: builder, name; 5000. Herman Kobanek, repair residence, 454 E. 84th st., between Caruthera and Sherman; build er, nme; $100. Karl V. lAJtly. repair rrnidene. 459 E. 24Ui Bt. N; builder, Portland Gas it Coke Co.; $475. H. W. Lyon, repair residence, 534 E. 4.rth st N. ; bufJder. Portland Gas & Coke Co.; 8500. W. J: Zimmerman, wepair residence, 748 Weidler it; builder. Portland Gaa & Coka Co.; $500. . E. A. Trlmpler, repair reddenee, 288 E. 72d at. N.. between Haisalo and Multnomah; builder, same: $25. K. A. Trimbler. erect raraca, 26fl EL 72d at N., between liaaaalo and Multnomah; builder. tame: $35. Louia Voeana, repair raridenes, 6708 66th it. , between 96th and E. 7th; builder, O. K. Wheeler: $100. William Justus, erect tarace. 6609 68d are. B. E.. between 05 th and 66th aU; builder, (am; $50. John Nelwn, repair residence, 7es K Polk (it , between Seneca and Feuenden ; builder, $50. J. O. Boeers, erect rang, 598 Vaneourer. be tween Rtanton and Graham: builder, name; $40. T. Nordloff, repair residence. 1998 E. Main at. berwMtn 78th and 80th: builder, same: $75. T. Dittell, ereot ranee, 601 0th at, betweea Grant and Sherman; builder. Fame: $40. Giser & I'binum, repair atore, 2027 Band? bird., between 81it and B2di builder, earne; $25. 8. Golden, erect carafe. 498 Sherrett are.. between 9lh and 11th: builder, aame; a 1 50. Mr. P. DiiBdell, erect residence, 160 E. 78d at, between (Jlisan and Oreron; builder, B. Ama- den: $1S00. Carl Dennemen, repair reeidenea, 260 Rmaell, between Vaneourer and Wllliaim area.; builder, aame: $100. Mrs. J,' Palmer, repair residence, 159$ Chau tauqua bird., between Iximbard and Buaat.ll; builder. E. A. Brice; $40. E. S. Talbot, wreck nUble. 698 Kearney, be tween 21st and 22d: $25. Paul W'hetiel, erect faraca, 681 E. 8th at., between Stanton and Knott, builder, C. B. Wbetxel; $150. TTKW TODAY WholesaleProperty TO LEASE FOR TERM OF TEAKS 25,000 square feet modern building', heavy construction. This property will warrant closest in vestigation especially if retail facilities desired. Property located on Fifth street. Close In. OARAGE: Owner huildinir on Haw thorne avenue. Splendid opportunity for responsible tenant. For property management, business lo cations and industrial sites, consult METZGER-PARKER-FERGUS0N CO. COMMERCIAL REALTORS Ground Floor, 80S Oak SU FOBSTEBLT STANLEY S 'THOMPSON CO. Opportunities A double flat building, close In. on the east side: will rent for $80 per month; ne flat of 6 rooms and sleeping porch, with hardwood - floors ; upstairs flat 8 rooms and sleeping porch, separate ce ment basement and furnace for each flat. The building Is in good condition. A fine, clean proposition. Will take ft rood residence in part trade. Pries J9000. Nob Hili income property Corner lot, 50x100; 2 buildings; 10-room residence and a double -room flat; lot' valued $7500; butlding cannot be replaced for ,11.000., Will take good residence In part trade. Terms. , Price $14,000. CALL ON US H. H. Urdahl Co. Inc. Hal CJ53 129 AfclBgtOi Bid. er BoiJiT'j Sale Urce assortment ' Of general housefurnlshli.KS of all fle-w sciiptlons. Including 3-picce mahogany ; iwisn parjor sei, cenirr tables, book- oases, couches, two dining suites, com plete. Dishes and glassware. Several good Iron beds, complete with springs and mattresses. Golden osk and whits wwrnri ormeri anu commoacs. call- floners, hall trees, two steel ranrer. heating stoves, oil heater, lot cooklns tviri ivnr c:t a v xrr ttt tt a v . n ; again at 10 a. m. ; ' "WILSON'S" AUCTION ROOMS have been the HOUSE OF BARGAINS. ' for the past TWENTY FIVE YEARS. S. UU A X lllJ 111 KM I a X i 1 K. V FH' NEW GOODS WORRY Y O I T- ATTEND OUR AUCTION SALE AND BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE. If you are looking for something bet ter than the ordinary run of auction goods, we can sell you at PRIVATE SALE strictly Up-to-date, littltc USED GOODS that are EQUAL TO NEW, and the PRICE will be about ONE-HALF what you pay for new goods. We have almost anything you may ask for In this line of LIVING ROOM FURNITURE solid mahopany and oak dining room suites, BEDROOM FtJRi NISHINGS of all descriptions. ROOM SIZE RUGS and CARPETS. LINO LEUMS, large line of STEEL and GAS RANGES. HEATING STOVES, GAS WATER HEATERS. All goods , sold at private sale guaranteed and de livered. DON'T OVERLOOK Our GROCERY DEPARTMENT EVERY DAT BARGAIN DAT, J. T. WILSON, Proprietor. We pay cash for furniture), tret tour fig-urea before) selling;. Call Main 16ib- New Homes Are Selling When Built Right If you are going to build on that ' vacant, tax-eating IdV our system will Interest yoa:' A little money goes a long way under our methods of. finance. No charges for in formation, preliminary sketches, or loans. Attractive, m o n e y-savlng plans, making new construe- Hon cost you less. "V We are tjulldlng for others who are both economical, ex acting anl critical. We can satisfy you. Let us rut you Into a new home before Christmas. . PORTLAND HOME BUILDING ASSN., INC. O. H. Skotheim,' Fres. and Manager S28-29-30 Henry Building, Main 5199 $18,000 WESTOVER HOME OF BRICK & STUCCO Eleven rooms, includes Mvlng room with fireplace, library, dliiinsr room, kitchen and breakfast room on Iirnt floor, i-'our large bedrooms and latest tiled bath and maids' room and bath on third floor. A-l heating plant. Concrete garag-e with handy entrance from house. Elegant lot, 82x114 feet, and commanding one of the grandest panoramic views to be found in the world. rjuti, uaiji in, ItM CASH AXD BAL- A 1 Ji A W M3 4 A' PURCHASER. For appointment home, call to see this splendid Marshall 630 week days, or Eait ltS on Sunday. Factory Sites 100x100 22d and York Terminal trackage spur track. 100x287 23d and Vaughn To settle an estate, these proper ties will be sold at a bargain: EXECUTOR, : 424 Abington Building.