PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY, MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1920.
,. Ii
TO BE
TUESDAY
0. H. Skotheim, Manager of Re
cent Own Your Home Cam
paign, Announces Purpose.
National Thrift week is being ob-
Xirved In every section of the coun
try. The week began Saturday and
will close January 24. Attention of
realty dealers has been centered
upon the events of Tuesday, which
has been set aside as Own Tour
mi
GIVEN
4 Home day by those in charge of the
Thrift week program. '
J G. H. Skotheim, manager of the re
cent Own ' Tour Home campaign In
Portland, has outlined a comprehensive
program for the day. H. B. Van Duzer.
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
will address the Rotary club Tuesday
noon on "Home Ownership' In Relation
to National Welfare." Skotheim has
also secured speakers for meetings at
the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Tuesday at
10 :30 a. m. and 1p.m.
REALTY MES COOPERATE
Members of the Portland Realty board
Will cooperate with the movement by
running Own Your Home literature In
their newspaper advertising. Several
large advertisers among the merchants
of the city have also agreed to give
space In their advertisements to Own
Your Home propaganda.
, Touching upon practical plans for
promoting home building and extending
aid to prospective home owners, Skoth
eim said :
r "Probably the most difficult aspect of
the home-building movement so suc
cessfully inaugurated in this and other
cities during the past year In that of
finance. Every normal man admits the
Value of home ownership ; many are
able to buy homes ; the greatest number
need substantial aid. In view of the
fact that over four billion dollars must
be spent at once or during 1920 in order
rV meet present urgent needs for hous
ing lacumes tnrougnout tne nation, this
"subject of home building finance will
Insistently force upon our economists
Its cry for solution.
"Portland has the largest per capita
. wealth among the cities of the Pacific
coast and this nation is richer by five
: times than Its next competitor in eco--nomlc
wealth.: Yet, it is simply of po
tential value to mention that our na.
. tlonal wealth exceeds $265,000,000,000.
When some of this huge capital has
been diverted into the business of fur
mishlng homes to the men and women
who have only a few hundred dollars,
then our, potential riches have become
of practical value In their relation to
haltering-the unhoused and protecting
with proper firesides the unborn.
(Concluded on Pse Tw1t, Thta Section)
STEW TOD AT
200ACRES
Beautiful big farm, within 14 miles
of Portland ; 200 acres ; 170 acres
cleared and In cultivation, 30 acres
timber; land lies rolling, is all tiled
and drained, with deep, rich soil ; 2
large barns and some equipment ;
highway being paved to property.
This' land can be platted ; will dou
ble in value on completion of road
construction : about $10,000 taken off
the place this year. Here is a bar
gain. Price J260 per acre ; terms. ,
160ACRES
Another bargain: 160 acres, 13
miles from the center of Portland
with macadam road running through
property ; 66 acres side hill and bot
tom land ; 94 acres above road, roll
ing land ; about 80 acres in cultiva
tion and much more can be easily
put in cultivation;, buildings consist
of large barn with stanchions for18
cows ; substantial house with 8
rooms, bath, toilet, etc. ; drilled well,
windmill and gas engine; 8 acres
orchard, bearing Italian prunes, and
all farm improvements ; price $25,000,
best of terms, or will sell part of this
ranch.
- call ojt xrs
H, U, URDAHL GO. (INC.)
MS ABISGTOK BLDO.
Investigate
before selecting your lot to build.
The most desirable property ever
offered at a moderate price, close
in, in a desirable location, with alii
Improvements in.
PRICE $540 TO
$750 PER LOT
, Cannongate is situated between
E. 26th and 3 2d sts., Holgate and
Cora ava. It joins beautiful Kenil
worth Park, which has playgrounds
for the children and other desirable
features. Only one block to car. few
blocks S. P. shops, and easy walk
ing distance to Reed college. All
lota 60x100 except corners on Hol
gate. st Drive out and look it over
or phone for appointment
TERT EAST TERMS
WE WILL FIXATTCE YOTT TO
BUILD
KASER & RAINEY
m-t Gasco Bldg. , Marshall 111
Gannongate
Masonic and Eastern Star orders or
New Publication on
Waterproofing Now
Offered at Library
The first extensive work on "Water
proofing Engineering" has at last been
written for engineers, architects, build
ers, roofers and waterproofers by Joseph
Ross, a waterproofing and civil en
gineer of New York. It has Just been
added to the technical books at the
public library and should prove im
mensely valuable to a large class of
workers outside the general list men
tioned. Mr- Ross says our age has been
rightly designate the "concrete age,"
and the growth of our .civilization
might be measured by the quantity
production of cement, and the com
mercial progress of a community might
be measured by the number and size
of the concrete structures within its
boundaries." He looks toward a future
where concrete buildings will predom
inate, and hence the necessity for a
knowledge of waterproofing, which he
terms the "bodyguard of such struc
tures, which stand or fall on their
degree of water tightness."
The book is very detailed and com
prehensive, beginning with the need
and function of waterproofing, analyz
ing the different systems, materials,
implements and machinery, giving tech
nical and practical tests of waterproof
ing, specifications, cost data on ma
terials. Implements and labor and prac
tical tables on pressure exerted by water
beneath floors and against walls,
weights of roof covering, etc
Marshfield Prospers;
Many New Buildings
Marshfield, Jfcn. 17. The total amount
of money spent in Marshfield during
1919 for new buildings, residences and
repairs amounted to a total of $199,000,
according to the figures of City Build
ing Inspector Tribbey. There were a
number of modern business buildings
erected in the central part of the city.
These figures do not include four or
five buildings which are now in the
course of construction. Among them
are the new Elks' building, the first
floor of which will be rented for stores
and the second floor will be quarters
for the lodge.
Another new building is being erected
by Jones Brothers on Broadway. The
armory which is to cost $40,000, Is now
well under way. A number of other
business blocks will be started as soon
as the spring season opens.
New Lumber Mill at
Reedsport Is Building
Reedsport, Jan. 17. The new plant of
the Winchester Bay Lumber company is
now well under way. The mill is turn
ing Out about 80.000 feet of lumber a day
but Improvements will be made and
more machinery Installed which will In
crease the output to about 150,000 feet
dally. The logging operations of the
company will also be enlarged. Manager
Hubbard of the company is planning
when the terminal dock is built on Coos
Bay to ship lumber from Reedsport to
this point for foreign shipment.
Ontario Looks Good
To Coming Settlers
Ontario, Jan. 17. Secretary F. Leslie
Body of the Ontario Commercial club
announces that be Is daily in receipt of
Inquiries relative to agricultural pos
sibilities and business chances around
and in Ontario. Letters from 63 pros
pective settlers said positively that they
would arrive here by March 1 with
funds for Investment ranging from $1500
to $10,000.
Brownsville Structure Occupied
Brownsville, Jan. 17. The big Hollo-
way-Beatty building la now complete
ana its six large compartments are rap
idly being occupied. This .building adds
much to the looks of the town. It stands
In the heart of the business section of
the city which was swept by the dis
astrous xire of last summer.
MASONIC HOME AT FOREST GROVE
Oregon propose to erect residential buildings and power plant on a. 30 aer
estimated cost of hal f a million dollars.
Work will begin early In the spring
on the construction of a Masonic home
at Forest Grove. A tract of 30 acres
recently purchased by the Masonic and
Eastern Star orders of Oregon has been
surveyed by landscape engineers and
plans for the buildings have been pre
pared by W. C. Knighton.
The program outlined by the commit
tee in charge of the work calls for the
ultimate expenditure of approximately
$500,000 and Includes the erection of
substantial buildings to house aged and
Infirm members of the Masonic orders
and the widowed children of Masons.
Work on the first unit of the home will
begin at an early date and other build
ings will be added as they are needed.
Plans call for the erection of a brick
and stone fireproof structure, adequate-
ly equipped for the comfort and convert-
NEW WATERFRONT PROJECT
. jpio f ?, rrrr "
-li II i r-ll L' I I ! H i 1-
TODOUUUU . - 7 " ft II 1
JHUhNM i nan
Jhfyrfw-. ran
TfUKY rSTC cyk , Syr
A - Steamboat can ding -(-B
-. IJTEeoBf passkhgec. terminal "TP
C AND D - FfcEiSHT WAieCHOUSES
GtOocks ez iNoosTfeiu. sites
City engineer's sketch of gigantic project which will Involve close to $10,
000,000 and take years Jo complete. The plan proposes to make Front
street great terminal center.
Authorisation to proceed in carrying
out the proposed plan of remaking Port
land's waterfront, to unite interurban
rail and harbor traffic In one great ter
minal center on Front street, will be
sought before the city council during
the next 10 days by O. Laurgaard, city
engineer, according to his announce
ment. Removal of .all wooden structures on
the east aide of Front street, construc
tion of a concrete retaining wall along
the presents harbor line, erection of in
terurban freight and passenger depots
and widening of Burnslde, Front, Mor
rison and Madison streets to care for
traffic congestion, are provided . for In
the general plan.
Laurgaard'a first step in carrying out
the project will be to secure permission
from the council to make a complete
survey of all property that will be in
volved In the consummation of the plan.
Losses suffered by property owners In
taking over their property would be met
by the city. Laurgaard contemplates,
coming to some agreement with property
owners whereby all interests can be
harmonized.
He points out that the program of re
building harbor . facilities, although It
lence of guests of the home. Estimated
cost of this unit is $95,000. Members of
the committee in charge of the work
are : Will Moore, chairman ; J. S.
Roark, Mrs. L. C. Mendenhall. Mrs.
Pauline Moore Riley, all of Portland ;
Mrs. F. J. Miller of Albany, O. P. Coshow
of Roseburg, and Mrs. R. Wilson of Cor-vallls.
Chehalis Ranch Sold
Chehalis, Wash., Jan. 17. A deal has
Just been closed by IL C. Coffman and
T. M. Doahoe of Chehalis for the W. A.
pray farm of 240 acres on Cowlitz
prairie. They will sub-divide the prop
erty into 40-acre tracts and place It on
the market. The Pacific highway runs
through the property, and about 150
acres is already under plow. The price
was $18,000.
Ma
i .5
TIDCO
Jsl I I I I I I 1. 1
EDlXU
tor
JO eft
!'
!
lQQDL
will entail an expenditure of close to
$4,000,000, will" not raise taxes. The
property -would be1 leased by the city to
various business undertakings. Widen
ing of Front. Morrison, Burnslde and
Madison streets would be charged
against property owners, as is done on
all street Improvements. The entire
plan would take years to complete and
would mean an expenditure of $10,000,
000, according to preliminary estimates.
Front street would be widened to 150
feet and carry six interurban tracks to
care for the removal of the Oregon Elec
tric lines from Salmon and Tenth
streets, and the Southern Pacific tracks
from Fourth street. Extension of Front
street north beyond the proposed, indus
trial sites on Guilds lake, as" provided
for in the proposed zoning ordinance,
and south to the Northwest Steel com
pany's plant on Moody street are con
templated In present plana. Sandy
boulevard would be cut through to East
Twelfth street, and overhead roadways
would be erected from the east ap
proaches of the Hawthorne and Burn
side bridges to Grand avenue. Over
head crossings are provided for on
Front street at the west side bridge ap
proaches. .
e tract in Washington county at an
Baker County Land
Brings High Price;
New Bank Building
Baker. Jan. 17. What is believed to
have been the highest price ever paid
for land In Baker county was given by
C. E. Morris to Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
jh organ mis weeJK, wnen Morris pur
chased an 80-acre ranch on Rock creek
for $24,000. at $300 An acre. The land
is a hay and produce ranch. The r.ew
owner took possession Immediately upon
tne consummation or the sale. An
nouncement was made Wednesday that
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Blackburn have nur-
chased from William Pollman 240 acres
of hay land situated near the n.-rthrn
limits of Baker for $40,000. The new
owners plan to build a residence on the
properly and to reside there:
Baker will have a new business block
as a result of the sale of the 60 by 100
foot lot situated at the intersection of
Main and Washington streets. Baker's
two chief business thoroughfares, by
William Pollman to the First National
bank. Plans for the new structure have
not been announced as yet, further than
that the building will be occupied by
the bank which has outgrown Its present
quarters. The property was formerly
occupied by a small wooden building
that was destroyed by fire three years
ago and has never been replaced. The
sale was consummated at the annual
meeting of the stockholders at which
'William Pollman was elected president ;
Paul Pollman, vice president ; O. H. P.
McCord, cashier, and Earl Castle, as
sistant cashier. The directors are Wil
liam Pollman. F. A. Phillips, J. H.
Parker, John Schmltz and Paul Poll
man. Many Recent Deals
In Canby Orchard
And Farm Lands
Canby, Jan. 17. Franz Kraxberger,
the well-known resident of the Macks
burg district, has JusJ closed the deal
for the purchase of the old Cast place
of 80 acres In the New Era district from
L. S. Cast, administrator. The purchase
price was not made known. Mr. Krax
berger bought the place for his Bon,
Emil J. Kraxberger, who has been liv
ing in Portland for the past four or five
years, but desires to return to farm life.
It will be used for general farming pur
poses and for the raising of prunes,
there being a splendid orchard of prune
trees on the place.
Mr. Kraxberger Sr. has also just pur
chased 80 acres from his brother. Otto
Kraxberger, which is one-half of the
Henry Kraus estate, for which he paid
$16,000. The one-half he sold to his
brother brought $10,000. The property
Is in the Lone Elder district, about 2
miles from Canby. The deal was made
by J. J. Sandsness of Canby, as was the
original deal.
G. A. Hindes Buys
John Holman Farm
Albany. Jan. 17. G. A. Hindes of this
city has purchased the John Holman
farm of 170 acres northwest of Albany
at a price of (18,700. Holman is retir
ing from farm work, and has purchased
a residence in Albany, for which he paid
$2700. Hlnes first, bought property near
Albany 10 years ago, paying $35 an acre
for 233 acres, which 'he sold two years
ago for $125 an acre. He then bought
an 80-acre farm for $100 an acre and
sold it recently for $125 an acre.
Vogel Brothers Buy
240 Acre Union Farm
La Grande. Jan. 17. William Vogel of
Union, present manager of the Foley
hotel, and his brother, Walter Vogel of
Union, have purchased 240 acres of irri
gated land north of the town of Union,
known as the Kent ranch. Added to
their present holdings, this will make
them a 300-acre ranch, and they plan
to improve it until it is one of the best
farms in Union county. William Vogel
will remain in his present work as man
ager of the Foley for the present, while
waiter vogel will run tne ranch.
F.LI
nYLOR RETURNS
OPTIMISTIC
MOOD
FROM CHICAGO MEET
Capital and Industry of the East
LoolC to the Pacific Northwest
for Investment and Trade.
The eyes of Industrial leaders, of
merchants and big timber interests, are
turned toward the Northwest and Port
land, according to F. E. Taylor, presi
dent of the F. E. Taylor company, who
has Just returned from attendance at
the executive committee, meeting of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards at Chicago, January 9 and 10.
Taylor acted as the representative of
Portland realtors.
In addition, business matters called
him to several large cities of the
Middle West, where he conferred with
representatives of large Industrial and
timber interests which now are planning
investments In Oregon and the North
west. As a result, he was enabled to
gain an insight into conditions that
point only to one thing, he declares
sustained prosperity for the Pacific
Northwest and the influx of Eastern
capital In amounts that will play no
small part in development of the region.
NATIONAL CONTENTION IN JUNE
At the executive committee meeting,
SO delegates, representing realty boards
from all over America, discussed prob
lems of national magnitude and laid out
plans for the national convention which
will be held June 2, 3 and 4 at Kansas
City. The program outlined by the
executive committee for the convention
will be instructive and broadly con
structive along lines calculated to
stabilize realty values and preserve it
against the onslaughts of radicals and
freak legislation.
But it will not be all work at Kansas
City. An entertainment fund of $25,000
is being raised for the convention, and
the largest attendance In history Is
looked for. In this connection Taylor
will begin Immediately to work for a
large delegation from the Northwest,
and promises all who go to Kansas
City a Journey worth remembering.
"The Pacific Northwest can look for
continued prosperity," said Taylor
"There Is arising a tremendous demand
for our lumber products, and in addition
Eastern capital Is turaing with friendly
eyes toward the Northwest. Three
years ago Industrial leaders didn't know
of Portland. Now on every hand I find
that the East is getting thoroughly alive
to our resources and considers Portland
as the roost substantial community In
the North Pacific territory.
"Lumber, of course, is the biggest
theme among the Eastern leaders-
met a number of men. national leaders
in their lines, who declared that the
nation's acute shortage of buildings can
not mean otherwise than a tremendous
movement of our timber.
REALTORS AID GOVERNMENT
"Their views are further borne out
by the reports of members of the ex
ecutive committee of the national as
soclation. They were a unit In the
statement that the shortage of struc
tures Is so great that leases in the
large cities are being made at heavily
advanced rentals, and In some cities
bonuses are being added to the lease
figures to secure locations.
"The national association Is doing
yeoman's service in assisting the gov
ernment in Its plans for disposal of
millions of dollars' worth of properties
purchased for war uses, and In addition
is doing a splendid work protecting
realtors and the public against freak
legislation. At the present time the
association has two strong committees
working at Washington, he housing
and legislative committees, and every
thing is being done to protect real prop
erty from unbaked theories.
"The national association now has
10,000 membership and Its work has
assumed such Important proportions
that Its counsel Is being sought by the
national government."
Hermlston Land Sold
Hermlston, Jan. 17. H. E. Hanby has
purchased 40 acres lying one-half mile
west of Hermlston for $6000 from O. P.
Brlgham. There are no buildings on
this acreage, but 25 acres are in alfalfa.
the balance ready for seeding, and one-
half of the water right has been paid.
HOME
Naturally with the approach of Spring one's thoughts
turn toward homes. That word suggests more than any
one word. v
Perhaps you are thinking of altering the old one. I
should be glad to be of service in offering suggestions
for alterations or redecorating. '
If It Is a new home you have in mind, I feel satisfied
I can find that home. If the thoughts of moving trouble
you, J again offer my services and will take all the respon
sibility of making the change for you.
Then again. If it Is a certain piece of property you have
been looking for, I could secure it for you or offer you
other properties in exclusive districts.
I ASK FOR AIT OPPORTUNITY TO 8ERYE YOU
MR5 HARRY
lit East
Stay ton Realty Men
Prosper; Wool Mill
Enlarge Pay Roll
Stayton, Jan. 17. The Santlam Woolen
Mills company recently purchased the
plant of Wilbur Woolen Mills and have
25 people employed. This force will be
increased as fast as new- operatives can
be secured and instructed in the work.
A new building will be erected during
the summer to accommodate a quilt
factory which the concern will move
here from the East. About 100 people
will be employed In the enlarged plant.
Enlargement of the woolen mills has
put new life into the real estate mar
ket and numerous transfers have been
made. The store building occupied by
tho Lilly Hardware company was re
cently purchased by that concern from
E. Roy for 18000. Forest Mack plans
the erection of a business block on a
25 by 100 foot tract purchased from Jo
seph Sestak and several other Import
ant sales have been made during the
past month.
DOERNBECHER PLANT
IS OPEN TO
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Industrial Development Commit
tee of Associated Civic Clubs
Arranges Visitors' Day.
The Doernbecher Manufacturing com
oany will hold open house all day
Wednesday at its furniture factory. East
Twenty -eighth street north, at tne o-w.
R. & N. crossing. The public Is Invited
to visit the plant between 8 a. m. and 5
p. m. and Investigate the methods of
furniture manufacture which have made
Portland famouB.
This is the largest furniture plant west
of the Mississippi river and has a larger
output of case goods, buffets, .dressers,
chiffoniers, etc., than any other plant In
the world. The buildings and equipment
of the Doernbecher plant are new and
modern. There are 300 men on the
company's payroll and the rapidly In
creasing business of the concern will
necessitate enlargement of the plant at
an early date, according to officials of
the company.
The visitors day, Wednesday, was ar
ranged by the industrial development
committee of the associated Civic clubs.
Members of 11 business and civic clubs.
Including the Portland Realty board, are
serving on the committee.. According to
Coe A. McKenna, chairman of the com
mittee, visitors' days will be arranged
with other industries throughout the
year.
New Industries at
Centralia, Wash.
Centralla, Wash., Jan. 17. A canning
plant and a candy factory are among the
new industries in prospect for Centralia.
B. F. Kann, head of the Kann Candy
company, announces that his firm will
Install a plant here In the near future.
Frank Drake Jr., proposes to build a
canning plant costing about $30,000 and
using the products from 1000 acres in
crops.
Labor Troubles at Spokane
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 17. Spokane
contractors will make no effort to
launch new building projects until spring
because of the wage differences between
the builders and trades unions of this
city. This Information was received to
day from master builders. A meeting of
the Spokane Master Builders' associa
tion was held yesterday.
Shingle Mill at Kelso, Wash.
Kelso, Wash., Jan. 17. Bashor &
Stover, who operate a shingle mill two
miles east of town, have purchased a
tract of cedar timber" from Perry Swen
son. This timber adjoins a body of tim
ber which they bought a short time ago
from the state. Their mill is equipped
with one upright and power Is provided
by a Deisel engine. The mill operates
two shifts, cutting 60,000 shingles a Aa.f.
PRICE TAl'
Slst St. X.
VISITORS
OPPORTUNITIES IN
OREGON SOUGHT BY
MAN
y INVESTORS
People in All Parts of Country
Write to State Chamber of
Commerce for Information
Numerous large investors' of the
Middle West have become Interested
in, the opportunities Oregon offers
and are prepared to invest large
sums of money in farm and timber
lands, according to the inquiries re
ceived during the last two weeks
by the State Chamber of Commerce.
Citizens of Oregon are also taking ad-'
vantage of the service rendered by the
chamber in bringing the buyer and
aeller of farm lands together and are
adding their names to the list of in
quiries. The inquiries o'f the last two
weeks follow :
J. H. Sturgls, box 184, Forest Grove,
Or., Is looking for suitable location for
a small bakery, with lunch room In
connection, in some growing town. Pre
fers Willamette valley or along the
coast.
Paul 'Mllda. Kings Valley, Or., la de
slrious of securing a ranch of 30 to
60 acres, .well, stocked and equipped,
part In cultivation, some timber and.
pasture, with family orchard and spring.
Buildings. fair or poor, as he is a car
penter, and can build to suit. Could
invest $2500 to $3000 In cash. Locality
needing a good carpenter would be de
sirable, to furnish work during spare
time.
SEEK CREAMERY LOCATION
Two members of the 8t, Helens Cham- .
ber of Commerce are interested in se
curing a good location for a creamery.
Desire a community where a, good sup
ply of milk and cream can be obtained,
together with a ready market for their
products. One man Is an exceptionally
fine buttermaker, and an adequate
amount of capital can be furnished.
Edward Shepherd, Lena, Neb., has
$10,00 for investment in a ranch for
dairying and stock-raising. Linn coun
ty, near good, schools and churches.
Herman H. Foelken, 711 West Fourth
street, Cincinnati, Ohio, would like to
Invest $6000 In some business which
would Insure a fair return, some dis
tance from a city. Particularly inter
ested in a saw mill or logging activi
ties, but might consider a fruit or truck
farm.
H. S. Stovall, Newton, Kansas, Is
anxious to sell out his large Interests
there and Invest In a berry fruit section
of Oregon.
Morrill J. Drane, Waterbury, Vt, Is
(Concluded on Pain Twelve, Thtc Section)
SEVf - TODAT - - .
Buy This Fine
ACRE
On 82d st., paved. Cannot be
beat in city that is improved is
well; 7-room house, new garage,
fine cement floor, chicken house
and fruit galore. Water sprink
lers in yard; S000, half cash.
Worth more, but owner has other
interests and must sell. 403
Stock Exchange Bldg.
58 Acres
in the famous Molalla Valley,
6 miles from Canby. 2 miles
from Liberal; R. R. station at
place; 52 acres under cultivation,
5 acres of good timber that will
supply wood for the place for
years, fair set of buildings, good
waterj there Is a good family
orchard of berries, etc. The
land Is a dark loam soil, none
better in the state, located on
rock road. Price 9000; 13000
cash, balance very easy terms.
Oscar
Gerhauser
403-4 Stock Exchange Bldg.
Main 8075
AUTO TRUCK
SALESROOM
SIXTH AKI FLAJfDERg STS.
Milll OR PART
Can have new building completed
within 60 days.
Long lease reasonable reat.
Portland available business locations
can be obtained through
laiide Property Sealers
GROUICD , FIOOB HE5HT BLDG.
BROADWAY
INVESTMENT
WEST SIDE
$11,500
A good 4 flat building, extra well
constructed and in fine condition;
walking distance from shopping dis
trict This is a very low price. ,
Ritter, Lowe & Co.
Ul-M't-7 Beard of Trade Bldg. s