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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1922)
TEN PAGES WANT- ADS SECTION THREE BUSINESS NEWS PORTLAND, , OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 19235. TO NEW LEVEL -Nationwide Survey of Construc tion Fields Justifies Optimistic . Fortcast for Current Year. " V Br Jobs M. Grist OM DtrMoa of BaiMtnx sad Hovatai. Depart. aunt at Com mama CoprrfftU, 121, 7 ts Km Tok Emlu Post, lae. . Washington, Uc 11. The building ia fduatrr. tha country over, during th year "in reached th soundest position whlclr It tu held . glnc the wir. Judged by contracts awarded, building waa nearly at a standstill at the fim of the year, bat made a good recovery, and bow, at the end of the year, la hold lac up strong. - Bat two years ago Industry waa In a period of unhealthy activity, price and waxes were rising, labor waa scarce and ' less ef Detent than today, and materials' were being held lor speculative rises. - - and In some cases an actual shortage existed. The transportation difficulties were addling to the confusion and the coat of obtaining loans was excessive. Tpday conditions are different. Build ing coats bavs fallen, while construction activity has greatly increased. Industry has been through a period of depression. tha curve of price deflation has been ftaUenlng out, and wages nave tenoea downward following commodity prices. There la no shortage of labor (notwlth- ' . standing the occasional shortage in car' tain trades), the efficiency of labor has notably Increased In most places,, the "builders are Increasing the efficiency of .their management, pie railroads sppeax able to meat any demand the construo- tioo Industry may make on them, and th easing In the money market mast sooner or later reach prospective uno " .era. - rua nrrxATiox bob able The ' plant capacity of the producers f th principal building materials ap pears adequate, and even with much area tar building activity there is little prospect of a "runaway" market like v that of 1120. Builders are not apt to snow axoessiva hasts under the biuu- nsss conditions which will probably pre vail, and any tendency toward a rapid rise In) price will readily be checked. Thar may be Increases In certain prod- ticts. For example, there baa been ' botleeahl advance In the price of soma ef th better grades of lumber, but any great Inflation of building material srtoea seams out of the Question. Th American Institute of Architects baa takalk an active interest la th email house problem. The Architects Small Haas Service Bureau of the United 1 eutea, supported" by the InsUtnts, has 1 designed plana for three, four, five and el x -room houses. which are being fur tilahed to prospective builders for a nom inal fee. ' " Th division of bnDdlng and bousing In th department of commerce waa - aUd In part aa a clearing house for the construction Industry. ; This division. A : which la a part of the bureau of stand ards. Is receiving the active cooperation , of ail groups in te rested in construction . and bousing. ' A few products, such aa lumber, brick, cement and steel make up very high ' perceotaga of th total cost of materials need In building. There are other tm- - portant Items but the supply and prices of tits four named aboye are or great Importance. : .'AMMJS PBODTJCTITE CATACXTY Th plant capacity of th sawmills Is j adQUt to take care of any building program that may take place, for nor mally they have a capacity far Jn excess Of production. The lumber industry can . easily take car of any ordinary Increase . In building, although a quick boom Would result in a shortage of certain grades ' with a rapid advance in prices. Shipping facilities have Improved very much,. that there, should be no difficulty In making deliveries. That- lumber prices ' may rise somewhat Is very likely, si , ' though" there la little Indication that the change will be very great. ' BtlLDmO rHOSPECTS IS Ittl There Is a shortage of approximately a million homes in the United States. With th decline In the cost of building la th last few months many houses" have . been built. Th two principal reasons ' -jrfcy few houses were built were the dif ftoulty f financing th prospect! v home . . owner and the high cost of building. , The coat of building has fallen very ma teiiaily and the money market Is easier. That tber Is a market for more houses . Is evident from reports received from soar than 000 building and loan cUUons la th United States. judging by contracts awarded th greatest Improvement In 1U ever 131 is found In hospitals and .Institutions. ' religious and memorial buildings, public " aoildlags, residential buildings, public work and public utilities, and social andH 1 recreational bu! Wings. INDUSTRIAL BCILDISG LAOS Comparatively fewlndustrial buildings have been erected during th past year. Measured In floor space industrial build ing la 1911 shows less than 10 per cent ; of th floor spac of 1119, and there wtil - prebabty b but little revival In this Une until business conditions have Improved decidedly." During the war many plants war enlarged, and their capacities In creased, and . th faculties for prodnc- , lion are more than adequate for today. Th contracts awarded for the erection f Industrial buildings will Show no marked Increase until the revival of 'bueltee a well under way. Much of the - present Idl plant capacity will b in op- , ration before new building is seriously considered, although many plants could to advantage get ready for th Increase La business ahead. Business building has also bean lagging during recent years. Although there has been some Increased Activity la business buUdlag during recant months, th total for th year is far below tha 1919 -fig-urea. But no great boom In such bund ing can be expected until hnsliis con dition show a decided Improvement. Much of th reoent activity ha taken piao la th building of bonis. In Oc tober th vain of residential construc tion amounted to 40 par eent of all con struction taking place. " riLLtSG ITATIOS BEGtlT 1 Grand. Dec 3L Construction a; been begun oa a $15,000 filling station In th down : town section oa . the state highway. Th aaw station will b one rf th best equipped gasoline M"-a ta 1. .a at am Oregon. . . . . DORMITORY BUILDING FOR i i j t - 1 ! .1 1 U LJ t5 Z - w Iff Ilk II l I I III I . Hi f ' ' ' tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmms: Nurse of Emanuel boepttal vrffl orJebrat the New Tear by tatrfng up qvazten tn a new dormitory bulldlac at EMANUEL HOSPITAL NURSES' HOI TO BE READY 'M1!i Construction Work Has Been Finished) Accommodations for 50 Nurses Provided in Building. Construction work a th new nurse' bom for Emanuel hospital, located at the southwest corner of Stanton street and Gantenbein avenue, has been com pleted and th building will b ready for occupancy about January IS, according to! Axel M. Green, superintendent of the hospital. Quarters have been provided for &0nuraes and structural plans allow for additions to the building to take care of Increase In the hospital staff. Th building Is a four-story and base- mnt struct are, S4 by 91 feet In dl mensions. built of hollow tOe with ex terlor walls of cream brick. Offices, re ceptlon rooms and dining room are lo cated en th ground Door and the upper stories are arranged for dormitory uses. Ample corridors traverse the dormitory floors and large window space Insures abundant light and ventilation. Equipment Includes automatic elevat ors, electric cleaning system, disappear ing beds, and attractive furniture for the bedrooms and living noma Cost of the building. Including furnishings. Is esti mated at about 160.000. Erection of the nurses horn Is a part of the plan for a larger hospital for the Emanuel charity board, according to Superintendent Green. Plans already have been prepared for a new $300,000 building with frontage on Stanton and Commercial streets. Records of the hospital for 1921 show 100 patients remaining on January 1 from the previous year and Kit admitted dur Ing th balance of the year; total nurs ing days numbered 17,000 ; there were 730 major and 14S4 minor operations per formed in the hospital surreries during the year, or which 540 were obstetrical. Linn County Realtors Hold Annual Election Albany, Or-, Dec. 3L Joseph C Gib son of Lebanon was yesterday elected president of th Linn County Real Es tate board fnp th rntnlnr rktfc officers chosen war: Secretary-treas urer. J. W. Moore of Halsey ; vice- presidents. Owen Beam, of Albany : W. A. Davenport, of Brownsville: E. E. Parr, of Crabtree; J. W. Ribelln, of Ilalsey, and John J. Cramer, of Harris- burg. Grays Harbor to Exhibit Products IIoQulam, Wash.. Dee. IL An expos! tion of Grays Harbor grown products win be held la the spring under auspices of th Grays Harbor Realty board. Th committee in charge of the event In elude Samuel Ibbltson. J. E. Stewart. Riley E. Arthaud. H. B. Strong. J. E. Calder and J. J. Anderson. Manufac tured products aa well aa farm products wiu be shown. Bickf ord Eesidence Purchased for $9000 Negotiations were closed but weak for th transfer or title to th reakleooe property at S04 Esst Sixteenth street north xrora J. W. Bickf or, cashier of th nrst National bank, to L N. Bragg, manager of th Waternouas A Lester company, for a cash consideration of iQ, Th transaction was bandied through thei offlo of Harry Beck with ey w. u. uioyd. Hbw CHCracH plajtskd Preewater. Deo, SL Th Ingl Chapel Congraxatlonal church at Perndai will eosnmae retlen af an tSOOO church as wiu pzxait ' 4y.SYr2?X '4' Stanton and- Gantenbein streets. New Vapor System Offers Solution of Heating Problems new steam beating system recent ly patented by J. .Lan&gan, 458 Van couver avenue, solves many of the vex ing problems of the housekeeper and possesses unusual advantages in econ omy of operation, according to the in ventor. Fori the average five or ' six room residence the new vapor system requires from three to four gallons of water and aljl radiators are brought to a high temperature In half an hour after heat Is applied to the coil. Liandlgan has been engaged in the manufacture of heating systems In Port' land for several years and has experi mented extensively with bot .air. hot water and steam heating system. The new device may be operated successfully in large buildings and industrial plants, as well as in dwellings, he stated. Ar rangements have been made for the man ufacture of the new vapor system In an east aide plant. Westmoreland Home Is Sold for $5000 to Dr.- Dlaf Larsell The residence property at 1415 East Seventeenth street south was sold last week by A. D. Johnson to Dr.' O. Larsell for a cash' consideration of J5250. the deal being handled by WO! EL Ross. Dr. Larsell came) here recently from Madi son, Wis. Ross also reported the trans fer of the property at 882 Schuyler street from Fred H. Strong to Albert Wright for $8500, a tract of walnut land at Amity being accepted in part pay ment at a valuation of $2250. Ross announced that he has built four houses for clients during the last year and planned similar activities for 1922. He showed his faith in Willamette valley farm lands by trading four acres at East Eighty-second and Foster road for a 160 acre tract near Harrlsburg, and recently handled 1 the transfer, of a 60 acre apple orchard tact: at Estacada, valued at $20,000, from C Mattoon to Nelson Gay, In exchange for 75 acres of platted land at Hillaboro. Tidelands to Be Offered by the. State Kelso, Wash. Dec J L Tldelaniis of the second class In front of most of the property purchased as a millsite by th Long-Bell Lumber company will be sold at public auction next Tuesday. January 3. by the state land comml- sicner at the court house at Kalama This- includes several miles of second class tidelands oh both the Cowlits an Columbia rivers and the appraisal price Is more than $2000. In the case of dona tion land claims there seems some doubt whether second class tidelands do not go with' th property. Second class tide- lands are uader water at practically all times. A small tract of cedar tim ber near Carrolls will also be sold. McCrillis Agency . Takes on Brokers Organisation of a now sales force to handle city and farm property Is being effected by the Frank McCrillla Realty agency In preparation for- the demands of the 1922 market A. J. Robinson. T. H. McKenxi and T. J. Huston are mem bers -of the staff and McCrillis announced last week that other experienced brokers would be added to th staff during the month, : i Company Proposes Increase in Staff To meet an mereasing demand for building; site and Improved residence property, the I Johnson-Dodson company som months i ago entered upon an aar- gisslii listing campaign, covering the city and suburban districts, -. Officials ox taa firm, announced last week that a number ot new salesmen would be added to th ataXT durinr January In anuapauoa ox reoora yearn eansf au. 'NURSES PROPOSED LAW REALTY DEALERS Marion County Board Will Ask Legislature to Amend Real Es tate License Law tor Insure Commissions. . , . Salem, Or Den. SI. An axoen to the state law regulating real estate brokers, which will provide protection to the agent -and enable him to collect his commission on the presentation of proof of sale of property listed in his office, will be urged - before the next legislative session, according to sentii ments expressed by members of the Marlon County Realtors' association, in session here Thursday. Under the -pres ent statute, realtors contend, they have no protection in the matter of commis sion for services actually rendered. Similar legislation has been urged for several years by realtors in Portland and other sections of the Northwest and local brokers propose to assist the Ma rion county delegation in their effort before the state legislature. The pro posed amendment to the Oregon real es tate license law will probably be re ferred to the legislative committee of the Portland Realty board at the meet ing on Friday. January 13. Sandy jJoulevatd Block Is Sold The triangular block bounded by Sandy boulevard. East Seventy-third. East Seventy-second and Fremont streets was transferred last week from A. F. Montandon of Boise, Idaho, to EL ju airley ror a consideration of ap proximately $12,000. The property is im proved with a two story building hous ing four retail shops on the lower floor and three living apartments in the up per story. Fab-ley has operated a drug store in the building for several years and announced .that the rapid progress of that section of the city made the pur chase an excellent investment. The deal was negotiated bylJ. P. Parker of tha Metzger-Parker company. Borland Co. Moves To Larger Quarters The S. M. Borland real estate aeency win be moved this week from the Stock Exchange building to the second floor of the Henry building, according to an nouncement made Saturday by the head ot the concern. Borland opened the of fice In the Stock Exchaare bull diner in ;1SJI- specializing in farms and' mrvri Vo v- virvtrtarw a o vAl a -. 1 SUbUrbail- BrOTWUr. 'RsnM Jt-manainn 9 ! the business necessitated the move to larger quarters. ; Wilsie & Thomas Is New Building Firm K. R, : Wilsie and J. H. Thomas an nounced" last week- the organisation of a new contracting' and building firm un der the name of Wilsie A Thomas, pro posing to Operate exclusively in the con struction'; of moderate priced bouses. Several orders already , have been taken from ex service men who plan to mvest state loan funds In homes, according to Wilsie. . HTT8T PAT ASSISSHB3TTS Orymnia, Wash. Dec SI. In an'o&m- ion given to L. D. McArdle. director ot eirjcieacr rted J. Cunningham, assist ant attorney general, ruled that a. re demptiooer, in. redeeming - property' bought and held by an lrrigatioa district' tor deUnquent aaeessments, la required to pay. In addiUon to th purchase price ot the land and interest, th amount of any iieiiiuiits levied against the land during tha period t zndempOon, WOULD PROTECT M RECORD S311. I Cst of New "Sewers Built 4n 1921 Exceeds That of Previous Years; New Additions Platted. Unusual construction progress in the city daring 1921 Is reflected la the rec ord of - the city engineer's office for the nscai .year ending December 1. The amount expended for new sewer con struction. $2,234,463, exceeded that of any previous year in the history of Portland and represented an addition to the system of approximately 7.5 mile of trunk sewers and 67 miles of pipe sewers, bringing the Aggregate of the system to 736.78 miles. A total of S3.S7 miles of new streets were constructed during the year, according- to the report, of which 27.91 miles was bard surfaced. Cost of new street construction aggregated $1,476. IlL The city now boasts of a total of 196" miles of well kept thoroughfares, for which 444.89 miles is hard surfaced. The tax supervisory commission has limited the expenditure of the city for new street construction to $600,000 for 1922, and sewer' construction Is limited to $1000,000. Projects approved by the city engineer call for the construction of new streets requiring the expenditure of $663,000 and sewers estimated to cost $1,536,000. Petitions now on fa with the department call for street Improve ments and new sewers estimated to cost approximately $4,000,000. ' ' Nine new residence additions were platted durinjr the year, the most Im portant being WllBhire,bomprislng about 60 acres between East Thirty-third and East Forty-second north of Fremont, and Homed ale addition, comprising 20 acres between East Nineteenth and East Twenty-fourth on Fremont. Other plat tings were Krohn's addition, Laurelhill Park, block 65 of Alameda Park, blocks 84 and 92 in Albina; World s Fair ad dition at Lombard and Dewer avenue, La Vona Park and De Wayne addition. Amomr the. more Important street ex tensions for which reports were filed during the year were: Delay street. from the south line or Kusseu to tne north line of Larabee ; Interstate avenue, from the west line of Delay to the south line of Fremont and from the north line of Mason to the south line of Prescott street; Glisan street, from the west line of Third to the east line of Fourth street, and Foster road, from the Powell Valley road and Fiftieth street southeast to the west line ot Seventy-second street southeast, t Prop erty cost of - the four extensions totaled $150,474, and other "extensiona reported Draught the aggregat cost to ; $165,280. A. total OI ir raa ireni uj" ta the districts affected by jth street extensions. ' .-"';-:',.'.-"" Comuletion of the Delay street and Interstate avenue . extensions would af ford a direct thoroughfare from the east approach of Broadway bridge to the Interstate bridge. .Construction or con templated hard surface paving on this thoroughfare would materially aneci property values In a large area of the Peninsula district.' Hood Damages Lake aa 1 a TT J J I I minaillL UlS iriC l X Aberdeen. Wash Dee. Consider-1 able damage was dime, farm property In the Lake Quinault dis trice by the recent floods. Seven acres oi the jfeterson ranch on Bir creek was washed away. On the Olsen homestead nearly all of the cleared land was washed out and a barn I filled with bar toppled Into the river. Ernest Olsen lost 10 acres of land and the homestead of Emil Erickson was covered with rocks and sand washed up bv the flood waters. OrvUle Roundtree, who was to have ciosea a aeai ior mo farm of 254 acres lust before the flood. was prevented from doing so by the high water, which also washed out a lot of his bottom land, practically up setting' the deal. Ground Broken for NewY.M.C.A.atU. University of Washington, Seattle, Dec 31. Ground for the new University of Washington T. M. C. A. building will be broken June 13. S92Z. according to a decision of the board of trustees an nounced yesterday. By commencing .k. Vntltw f Ht ttm. ""i r. 1' poruon ox w wm " ,,7T7r,. opens in October. The new structure win be entirely of brick and is estimated to cost In the neighborhood of $160,000. LA GRASDE BTJTLDI5G La Grande. Dec 1L Although bund ing is practically baited here during the winter season a number of building per mits for homes toi be . built immediately have been taken out within tha past few days.. George Lyman Is erecting dwelling to cost $2400, according to the permit, wnfl. B. A. Bennett and lames Jamieson are erecting dwellings th esti mated cost of which Is $1200. IJEASK IS TAHEH ' Kelso. Wash- Dee. J1- The Long-Bell Lumber company has leased the former First National Bank building en Allen stret and. win use It for .its drafting and mapping departments. The vault will be utilized for the storage of records. ' .' . , ; ' FLAK COKCÐ GABAGK r Salem, Or- Dec 1L Plana for th erection, of a two-tory concrete garage building on Court street, opposite the postofxlc at a cost, of $25,000 were a nounced here Wednesday by H. K. Bone- steel, local automobua deaier, After having become snow -blinded and lost for several days, Gray E. MeCon nell, forest ranger, was discovered Tues day on the Pistol creek summit above Knox. - hie was nearly starved, but win recover; . .- . . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 25 DAIET Ikaa. $1290 per saoath sutiaeaT teasi. wacoa. aaraesa. baler. - eeaasr. BDev aaeqtdpaaeafc. - PX-10T, Journal, FAJLOX.T . to cot i . aaU ton Is tfaa WUlaaastte vaOex. Bouw ta tarn BV- te Sayssasd. Vssk , . - - R. v - ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 25 VS WANT toot! to start work Tmii. - u -. ined wo tot 122. eesM a a bancs, at Deoaarful asvor bmsbb nsolta Hoaert Opaa all, day Moeday. Eveainsa after g:S0. Harry B. ftaraiar, 2T U at, Paoae Maia GABAGE U7aNTD . I ef 600 to 1500 poeulatia ta W HostTb la good farousg e ind matt bwur roU aupaattoa. ne to urn I B yea hatea a rood hnitine ta a good ewmlij towa.: neine sissway pmerraa. Give fall lafornauoa sad pne la fust tatter. r-ioe. Journal. FOR &AL or tnda. 1M aena land. 10 trace - town, aooae, bava. woodaaad, aprtas. ow faadns. about IS acne uader plow: Will tats towa ptotn er obuOI tieeta. . DO TOP -want to boooma a fin d antonio- bOo naJaaarl S so. larsor tan an. a.-12B. XoaraaL ; If QDE&N baacaiow for sale by evnor; aS atodora. a rooraa. aarawooa Oooa, luu mm Bent.-cans- Wocdto-wn 21. NEW aaodora C roam flat, f adag pack blocks. Hardwood floor. Main 9411. - NEW TODAY SO Henry V Goddard .REALTOR Holiday Greetings May you Live and Prosper During the Entire Year Well selected real estate, paymg good Income, Insures prosperity. ' Forty-thre years' accraatntanc with Portland values enables ma to make such selections. Several properties from $6000 up. paying 15 or better, ready for your inspection. Henry W. Goddard REALTOR 243 Stark Street HoiIlG f6f 91ffi IT Peet to bund s bom yon wm I X do yet yourself a real favor by getting Penners proposiflow Penner homes Indsde plana and specificatiens, lumber cut to fit lath, shingles, floors ana windows, mill work, building paper, nails, paint, hard ware and tin work. More than 10 design to choose from, or we will build from your own pun. , 7or more than 11 years Peaner has built factory-cut homes in an parts of the coun try. We can show you many beautiful Penner homes in Portland. If you need assistance in the i financing of your home. Penner can you. We can build a limited number of soldier-bonus homes immediately. I Mctt Jv4 Araaans Boiumko BmiliiM miOt FENNER MFCL CO. setHirii snii.ri iii i, GARAGE BUILDING $40,000 for i fine new building on I corner. 100x100. on west side, with base- men- Here is somethins good. $10,000 Mortgage : will I j take mortgage back on property for $20,000. A bargain. F. L. BLANCHARD 4I1-1 Bwetlaad Bldg.' WEST SIDE art ments 20V net on a fine concrete bunding consists or s ana S70.000: cash. One of the best buys von beat it? Inves - in tne city, can yon peat u; inves tigate. 5 F. L. BLANCHARD ' Ml-S SwetlaaA Banalar CARPETCLEANLNS wt - auos vrcasa clekv si-- iu Kiana new MATTREsacs tsv aacal nrJ rsw1 fmntluiw nsmli rwacKR - MTrMca , a v - CLCAsaaa works ; T a. Uaeata . . tStt C A VF MflNFY aJrAT C 111W11X. I? ay ' Rssv aS)CT I TOfrtY U It St 1 kw w SMke it. vmjtM mn t8I ad Lr at TXTLOa. roimef Goioniai Ap snvaMssfa. $Ul$Lz8tl, NEW TODAY BUTXT TO ETTDTJMS j Sectional Bmldingt -. w . A Resolution . Evnel trp to i a sourc) of satisfaction WE KNOW for when wa started building tional buildings we resolved that every one w built would be a credit to our organisation. W resolved to' buOd each on bet ter, to build each one so well that it would give real satisfaction and be a mean ox getting more pusinesa. We have adhered to this policy stncuy A9o it has taxd. Factories ta Portland, Oakland and L4 Angeies, jai. ; W Skip Hastes Anywhere hVESIXASK BLDG. CO. PORTLAITD, OR. E. lltk and Karkct, Phoa S. (lit. One of the choicest view sites in the city is the Tri angular Fractional Block at the S. W. corner of 26th and Marshall streets. I ' --' Cornell road frontage of 110.30 feet. Marshall street frontage of 74.07 feet. North 26th street fron ' tage of 21.08 feet. And with an unobstructed view from University Park on the north to Reed Col lege on the south and Cas cade 5 Range on the east, with snow capped JMt. Hood. Mt. St. Helens and ML Adams ever present. WakefieldFries&Co. REALTORS 85 Fourth St Albina Industrial Sites Sight la the Heart of ta City, n Larrabe Street, Hear the Broadway Bridge. , Trackage Sidewalks Sewers, Water Paved Streets LOTS Mxlll 077E FEET f 9 iBil$2900 Acreage Ste to (Se Per Square Feet Terns to Salt BUILDING ASSISTANCE IBmstrato! Folder XTpcw lUcsiloi Portland Realty & Trust Co, OW5BES 'tl SaOway Exehang BafMIac FHOKE MAIS Jtt - . r Js Zj&$? I , jmmT , J An Exceptional West Side Bungalow I Do wish to own & Mwt m.nA tTf1 ern bunralow of ft rooms, sleeninc porch, large atOc,- large Uvtng and din ing rooms, hardwood floors and every built-in ' convenience, including ' boek casea buffet. ' cosv Dutch, kitchen anil I breakfast nook, equipped with modern j electric rang and electric water beater. new - unoieums, run concrete basemen L. laundry drop and laundry trays. Oaaco automatic furnace, on a high sightly lot overiooamg me enure cttyr only t ouicu irmn carima aotrU Ritter, Lowe & Co. - ' - REALTORS . -; ttl-S-t-t-Z Bnr at TnUta THig. sv h ' m mm r , ' J ,'r'w .:-..'i n . ,u u ,i i -- -r k. L'( Jl JL. A . eh' ' 'uifr'Vi. .i' Af.i.'. v "-""T-iiwmiiin r-i ! -ff- il.l i. KEW TOOAT5 -T3a Bv ftaXblbjbad im STSaVUBOST HAPfT KKW ; TXAJt ON TUESDAY NEXT W shall sell tor lira. Shaw tha ftaa . Furniture, Rugs, Brle-a-brac. tc-from her private home ri ,; AT THE BAJEXB ArCTIOST HOUSE ' Gmpriatar Tenantry OeretulTeo Suit ' of three pieces, vis: Davenport. Rocker and Chair; very costly Colonial Mahoo -any Desk, Parlor and Library Tabiea. i, Z-t Pedeatala and Bronsea, Maasive Braaa Andiron and " Scuttle, also set email , . Andirons. Davenport and End Tables, Upholstered Parlor Rockers, Terra Cotta ' : ? Umbrella Vase, Hall Mirror, Hat Rack.' v genuine Black Leather Lounce. hi rh- grade Library Rockers with leather cushions, Axminater and Brussels Rugs, large soay urusseis jarpet, sis uxx; . several small' . Ruga, Gold Stool with. ' Chairs, -liorria Chair, Brass - ESctrtc r Tabl Lamp, Rattan Wood Baaaet. i . Drsnro book V. .-v Walnut Queen Ann Snita an- IMIaas : Table, Buffet and Chairs wttlt leather seats. Bric-a-brac Vas,. towa vff:;:; BED BOOKS ' Mahoirany Bedstead with Dreaser to - : match, full aise Brass Bed. also- tvery ' ' kuusu ana vsrnui siarun Bua. Proasni n and Chiffonier - In Ivory, maples and? ' quarTer sawoq oaa, Bdroom unairs I best Springe, SUk Floss aad Flt Mat- ()(Ui&cuL aii xsoaa an'fimMn vita Costly On Palatrag and FMor Also from another boma wa ah all sell a rarer old Walnut Sideboard. Oak - Din- ; Ing Tabl and Chairs, Ruga, etc Ala Mason a Ham tin Parlor Organ.. ,j . . AVCTioar oh TmssBiT irrrr it It A. M. . - -v Note: Tha abevi sala la eH ewfli of your attention. If In need of up-to-date furnishings, com along, and make toe ttrsi sat ox tne new year a nnratner, OnTHURSDAY NEXT 1 W-'shAn htT & lot of TTniwKnM' Goods from Mr. Davis rttsMsnes. - Titlr Fhirnlturs can bs seen WodnondiT etaftBr - SAXB THTTBSDAT AT It AU 3b WE B1TT HOITS'EHOI.n A A A II. irnn ' CASH. PH03TB MAIjT-WJl. RETAIL; N In : a few days we ahail threw enen our enlarged Retail Dept. W hare taken : over tne stores lornwty occupied, by -th Gilbert Piano Co. . i ' , -i ?u W. C. BAKER and W. R DEAN . ' iFurnltoTe Dealers tad Auctioneer . . r - Pythltn Boildiiif tr Tsmhni and West PrVrSrrire f ? Fortnerfw M jtnni Tcmnla MA t x - -rf i ot w" "y 9 . AT r.'- WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE 169-171 Second St. Auctiioili OtSAB M0BSI80S) UrW- NO SALE MONDAY (NEW YEARS DAY) THAKxnro otm patkoki TO f FATOBS OP THS'PAST , - SKASOBPfl ASS ALL. SALES - : I : WEDNESDAY AND i r FRIDAY AT MA. X. FOB GEITBBAIV HOT7SEHOLB TtTH- K1TCBE of ail descriptions. CARPETS, . aliUS,UAS KAJUB,SXli BABSSS ' and , other effect. . v ; - -y---'- : BARGAINS . -. - cr'thra Private Sale Dept. See us before yon buy. . - T. WTXSOW, proprietor. , We pay cash for used Furniture and household effects. Call Main 162$, - a tinnm iiinoo c" tf ii build :Mi YOUR HOMER S ; OK a a. a WESTOVER ur 1922 Elglt heniss sew under ws-",.-fj , tsal eeastraeUea. As asaay - f j -mare are being alaaaed. ' are fr esny spnatv r., j irrrsn?UTio:u:Li mi a n an o p oflflgw j 49 A '