The Oregon daily journal., June 18, 1922, Page 21, Image 21

PORTLAND, OREGON,v SUNDAY . MORNING, JUNE 18, ; 1922.
PROPOSED ERECTION OF THREE FAMILY DWELLINGS. RAISES DISPUTE AMONG RESIDENTS, OF LADD'S ADDITION .. :
ANEW $125,000 apartment house at-Roseburg is one of the important developments of the week. No. 1 Theatre planned by Ernst Kroner for Stark & Hochmater. to occupy a site at the corner of East 13th.street and Spokane avenue. .The
building is of brick and stucco and die auditorium will seat about 500 people. Cost is estimated at $ 1 5,000. No. 2 Apartment house planned by Lee Thomas associated with R. W. Jones, for George Kohlhagen of Roseburg. The structure
will house52 two and three-room suites and is estimated to cost $125,000. Construction wck is already, under way. No. 3 Application for a permit to erect this house on Mulbertytreet: in Ladtf addiHbn !raMed:brrii- .of .protest: from -.three
property owners in the neighborhood. The house is planned by Claussen & Claussen to accommodate three families and would cost about $10,000: No. 4 One of several new housesljust completed by homebiiilders in Westmoreland addition.
Homes of this rpe costing from $3000 to $4500 are popular with builders in "this section of .the city. No5-New. grade school building fust completed at SuVerton at a cdst of $60,000." JAn . auditorium: with scaling ; caciry for 1200 people is an
important feature of the structure.' No.- 6 One story concrete building planned by Houghtalling for W. F. Woodward and LUG. Clark, to -be erected on' Grand avenue and used for an auto salesroom. " ' -
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1000 HOMESITES
ONPE
; RELIEVE DEWD
Property ofOoernbecker Estate
Is Offered in Record-Making
Liquidation Sale by McGuire.
One of the largest and most import
ant homeslte Bales ever undertaken
la Portland was announced last wet
ty Frank L. McOulre, In opening a
liquidation campaign for the -disposal
of the unsold property of the St. Johns
Investment company, comprising mere
than 1000 parcels of ground In the
lower peninsula district. The purpose
of the sale is to effect a settlement
of the Doernbecker estate, principal
owner of the St. Johns Investment
company, and the property Is offered
at prices and terms which already
have attracted the attention of a large
number of borne builders and Invest
ors.' Included In the property listed for
sale are hundreds of sites ln-Holbrook
addition East St. Johns, North Bank
addition. Morengo addition and Junc
tion addition. These "additions were
platted several years ago and are well
built up with better class residences.
Columbia boulevard and other paved
streets traverse the district. Water
mains, sidewalks and other- Improve
ments are in. Practically all of - the
property is within walking; distance
of James John high school. Pier park
and the branch public Jlbrary. The
rround is level, the soil rich and much
of the area is wooded with fir. dog
wood and vine maple.
McGuire stated that he proposed to
break all previous records in dispos
ing f the Peninsula property. Home
sites 50, by 100 feet- in area, facing
on 60-foot .streets and with . 16-foot
alleys at the rear are effered at from
J200 upward.. Terms are as low as
J20 down and $5 per month. Though
the sale has been under way but a
few days more than 70 parcels have
been purchased by home builders,, Mc
Guire stated. ,
Fifty additional salesmen would be
put to work on. the Peninsula prop
erty Immediately, McOulre announced.
For the convenience of buyers an of
fice has been opened at the corner
of Columbia boulevard ana jressenaea
street. ? 12 V
a
Contract Let lor
Shool Building
" Wallowa. Or, June 17. Contracts
wer let yesterday " for the building
ef the new high school In this district,
VTsale-Shattuck Const uctlon company
of Portland, securing -the general build
lng contract for $J3,9X1 and Rushlight
at Haetorf securing xne beating and
plumbing for $8,103. The competition.
wasVkeen. and there being three bids
all for the general work and six in-an
for the heating and plumbing;, The
board has had te eliminate the "plans
as at first spoken of. that of having
a separate beating plant and the. heat
ing plant will be in the basement of the
vnew ouiiainc. w or a wut sa wmmnicgg
: Immediately . as It la the plan -of the
contractors and the aboard to .have
everything In readiness for the fall
, opening of school, September 11,
' HESIDESCK COMPLETED v
Beaverton. June 17. C J. Stevens
- has completed a. new residence on his
iYont street property. -
NtNSIJLA TO
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Forest Service
Distributing Lot
Of Road Graders
. The forest service Is distributing a
carload of graders Just received from
the - factory for road work in Oregon
and Washington. The service is also
distributing to the forests 15 five-ton
tractors which were bought for the
army and were turned over to the de
partment of agriculture for road work.
They have been at the Vancouver shops
being overhauled for several days.
A carload is also being assigned the
forest service from Spokane to East
ern Washington, and another carload Is
expected next Monday for road work
m' Oregon and Washington.
This makes a total of 27 graders the
forest service has purchased this spring
and 21 additional tractors for road
operations in the two states.
Dissolved Company
Cannot Sign Dee
f
Eoseburg, June 17. A decision hold
ing that a dissolved corporation cannot
sign a deed to1 property has been
handed down by the attorney general
to District Attorney George Neuner.
The question was f long standing and
was In regard to the Torrens system
of registration. It was raised by the
J. F. Luse company of Sutherlin, which
was dissolved as a corporation by a
proclamation of the governor January
8, 1921. In February ' of that years
they presented a deed to the county
clerk for property, which was regis
tered under the Torrens system. The
county clerk refused to record and file
the deed, claiming that they- had no
right as a company to sign the deed.
The decision of the county clerk was
appealed to the attorney, general.
La Grande 'Building
Permits Increase
La Grande, June 17. The month of
May this year broke all building per
mit records for that month in this city.
During that month permits for -construction
estimated to cost $51,480 were
issued. There were no large buildings
among them, practically . all permits
being for . residences. During May,
1914. the secmits issued called for an
expenditure C-f $10,410 and in May,
1917, when the United States had en
tered the w.'ttor dropped to $5,266.
Last ' year the ? amount-, of 'new. work
for which permits -were issued. In May
increased to $14,075. . ; x J "; .
PLANS ( APAKTME3TT HOUSES
---'--(BxCadJS.5-i;.
Kew Tork, June 17. The Metropoli
tan Life Insurance company has signed
contracts for the, erection of 60 apart
ment houses en ? Long Island, . which
will rent for $9 roomy, "The houses
will be in four, blocks, containing 19
apartments each,: tor bousing for 1950
families la 1520 rooms. The cost will
be between $,000.000- ;nd $7,000,000.
Eventually the company expects' to
spend $100,000.0 for apartment house
construction. , " , ' ,
PLAITS BttSIITESS BLOCK 7
Dallas, Or.. June 17.0tho; E. Wil
liams, owner of "tie half block of frame
buildings on Court street that were de
stroyed by fire May- 27. is preparing to
erect a two-etory ''business block on
the site of the burned structures. The
new building will 100 ; feet front
age and a deph of 75 feet and ,will
be ef hollow brick. with concrete piers.
Williams ' announces that he has al
ready"" secured .tenants for the entire
building. - T' '. v
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KEEN DEMAND FOR
FLOOR SPACE IN
RETAIL DISTRICT
New Buildings Find Ready Ten
ants; Added Construction Is
Planned to Supply Stores.
Renewed activity in the demand for
floor space in the downtown business
district is reflected in several impor
tant leases closed during the past fort
night and negotiations under way point
to a continuance of the movement dur
ing the. summer and autumn. Tenta
tive plans are under way for the erec
tion of a number of new buildings to
supply the demand, in addition to those
already under construction.
B. L. Metzger of the Metsger-Parker
company' announced Saturday that ar
rangements - had been completed .-for
the erection of a one story , and-base
ment building, 65x100 feet In dlmen
sions. at the southeast corner -of Grand
avenue and East Oak street, for W. F.
Woodward and . J G. Clark of the
Woodard & Clark company,. The build
ing' will be of . concrete construction
and will contain a showroom 60x40
feet in area, together with a large
workshop in the basement. Houghtal
ling & Dougan are the architects, and
cost of the building Ms estimated at
$20,000. The entire building has been
leased to Condit & Conser for automo
bile agency purposes and .as a sales
room for used cars.
, The Metxger-Parker company - also
announced a five-year lease on -2500
square feet of space on the ground
floor and basement of the new four
story building recently completed at
the corner of Ninth and Burnside
streets, to the Dayton fteale company.
Manager - Meek of the scale company
announced that a balcony . would be
built along two sides of the main sales
room and the Interior handsomely dec
orated and equipped as a high class
specialty shop.
Herman C. JCriess, who has operated
a fur store at San Francisco for a
number of years, has leased approxi
mately J00O feet of space .on the sec
ond floor of the two-story building at
the northeast corner of Park and Yam
hill street and proposes to open a fur
store at that location. Charles Ringler
assisted B. L. Metxger in negotiating
the lease. :-V-. -
A one-story concrete building has
Just been, completed at the corner of
Fourth and Everett streets for O. B.
Stubbs., The JSuilding houses tlx store
rooms facing on Fourth street ? and
three on Everett street, besides a large
auditorium at the rear. Nine of 'the
store rooms already have been leased.
Lease of 1400 feet of floor space in the
two - story brick building owned " by
Stubbs at Fourth and Conch streets to
A. Dlmltry. for. use as a, restaurant,
also was announced last week,
The Austin - Music company,- which
operates stores in several Northwestern
cities, has secured a five year leas on
the store-room at No. SO West Park
street, and will open a music shop at
that location Immediately. All of the
above, transactions were, handled by
B. ' I Metxger of the-Metzger-Parker
company. t ,
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' BAKER HOTEL SOLO
v Baker, . June 17. The Pack wood
hotel, one of the oldest frame buildings
in Baker, yesterday changed hands for
a consideration reported to be $7500.
Judge, and Mrs." Rand were the owners,
relinquishing their rights to Mrs. Bradley-of
Baker. , -
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$35,009 City Hall ,
Plans Are Finished j
And Bids Requested
Oregon City, June 17. Plans for the
new city, hall having been completed,
bids have been advertised for by the
city and the contract is expected to
be awarded on June 23. . The structure,
which after a two-year fight, has now
been definitely planned on the bluff
site at the foot of upper Seventh
street, will cost $65,000 and is to be
financed by a bond Issue, already
voted.
.
The plans for the' building were
drawn by Edmund Bergholta of, Port
land and Include space for-the fire de
partment, jail, city offices, council
chamber and auditorium. The upper
story is to be devoted to the audi
torium. The "structure will haje two
main floors, two basements and a sub-
basement. It is to be built entirely of
hollow tile, reenforced concrete and
steeL Construction is to Se rushed
and it is planned to have the struc
ture ready for occupancy by the end of
the year. . .
Aberdeen Is Brisk
In Building Line
Aberdeen, Wash., June 17. More
building is under way in Aberdeen at
present than in any other year in the
past 10. The year will be a record one.
The-building permits for May and June
indicated a building prograns amount
ing to several hundred thousand do!
lars. June and July- are expected to be
just as important. Work on the port
commission docks continue. This week
the large warehouse for public use was
started. A road 20 feet wide Is being
.laid to the docks and the . Milwaukee
company has built a spur. The Union
Oil company has completed a plant
near the port commission docks, which
is eventually to represent an outlay of
$250,000. Completion of the state arm
ory by July 4 when It is proposed to
dedicate the structure, in the presence
of Governor Hart' and other state
officers. Is now practically assured. - '
CONTRACT FOB 15 BTJILDIK SO
Olympia, Wash. June 17. S. S.
Schuler of Ritrville has been awarded
a contract -for 15 dwellings and out
building's to be constructed at - the
White Bluffs-Hanford Soldiers Land
settlement, according to announcement
made by Fred Agats, supervisor -of. con
servation . and. development. : There are
now five dwellings under construction.'
Many settlers have not waited for the
necessary out buildings -and houses,
but have pitched tents on their units
and are already beginning- to Improve
their property. A, few have several
acres under .cultivation. One settler
has planted melons - while others are
seeding their land with alfalfa.
BOABBXAir GABAOB
Boardman. June 17. X BL Latou
relle. Ford : representative i for the
Boardman section, who has just com
pleted an up-to-date, service station of
bungalow type, has let a contract to
W. A, Goodwin of Boardman for the
construction of a garage building to
match on the lot adjoining the station.
Work Is to begin at once. A feature
of the service to he off ered will be a
soft drink and ice- cream ; parlor - de
partment for which a modern . soda
fountain l has : been - purchased and
which will be Installed immediately
upon arrival from the manufacturers.
. ROADS DAMAGED BT FLOOD . ;
Haines. June ;17.The i North Pow
der river, after establishing a record
for nigh, water; during the past 10
days, is receding.-. Both Union, and
Baker counties come In, for - damage
to post ' and ' market- ' roads. -? small
bridges being washed away - . ,
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Murray Mead Tract
Placed on Market
At Liberal Terms
Murraymead, an attractive residence
district located east of. Ladds addition.-was
taken over ' for ' liquidation
last week by Bitter,-Lowe & Co.. and
several sales already have been made
to home builders, according to Henry
,G. -Bitter, manager' of the tract for
the company. The' addition was plat
ted several years ago by Judge Ganten
beln and Is well built up with high
class homes. The land slopes gently to
the west and the tract commands a
wide view of the city. Most of the
streets in the addition are paved and
other Improvements are in.
Murraymead is bounded on the north
by Harrison street, on the south by
Division street. eaa by East 26th and
west by Bast 24th street. The trip by
auto to the west side business district
requires less than 15 minutes. About
30 homesites remain unsold in the ad
dition and these are being offered on
liberal terms. Several new houses are
under construction on the tract.
Station to Predict -And
Prepare, for :
Fire Hazard Days
'
Days of extreme fire hazards will be
predicted and prepared for by the for
est service If present plans are real
ised. Dr. J. V. Hoffman, head of the
experimental station at Wind. River,
told 62 Maim mas and their friends last
Sunday on their trip to "the Columbia
national forest, i The leaders were Miss
Letltla Wood and Miss Crlssle Young.
Chief interest in the two-day -trip
centered In ' the restocking, experi
mental and ranger work in the area as
explained -by Dr. Hoffman. He led a
short four-mile hike to the top of the
divide Sunday morning and during the
afternoon showed ttie visiting Port
landers around the station.
The -party left Portland Saturday
afternoon In busses and private cars
up the highway to Cascade' Locks and
ferried across the river to Stevenson.
A call was made at the government
springs .'before coming back down the
alley to the experiment station for
camp. The roads were In . excellent
shape. ' . . , ' ,.
The objective of Sunday morning's
hike was Sedum point, one of the tri
angulation points of the geodetic sur
vey. Off a dear day one may see from
this point Mount Ramler. Mount Hood.
Mount . Adams.: Mount St. Helens and
Mount Jefferson.
The return trip to Portland was
made on the. Washington side of the
Columbia'' river over the a Evergreen
highway through Washougal.; Camas
and : Vancouver $V short stop . was
made at the site ofNfte Bridge of the
Gods. ' At .Beacon rofcfc a 45-mlnute
stop gave some of the party time to
climb to the top. r f
- On June 24 and 25 the club is plan
ning a trip , to Saddle mountain. To
day 'there wfil be a short hike ever
Hillside boulevard. '
CHEHALIS' REALTY DEAL
Chehalia. Wash June 17 An Im
portant real estate - deal was " closed
Saturday when A. C St. John of the
St John Motor company purchased of
Dr. H. X. Petit a tract of Inside busi
ness property on Division street, front
ing on National avenu. The tract Is
83 x 280 x, 125 feet. Consideration
was $7.800l . )
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TEACHERS IN
GRAND PRIZE IN
SEASIDE CONTEST!
Portland School Teachers Will
Own Club House as Reward
for Selling Beach Lots.
Thirty1 Portland school teachers left
Saturday noon for Seaside to choose
cottage sites In Surf addition, re
cently placed on the market by Mrs. R.
E. Barrett. A total of 1.50 sites, each
50 by 100 feet in area, were offered
by Mrs. Barrett in the sale and as sin
Incentive for , the quick movement ef
the property a handsome home owned
by Mrs. Barrett and her associates at
Seaside was offered to the person se
curing the largest number of sales
of lots. j
This prize, was won by a group ef
Portland school teachers who propose
to use the prise as the nucleus for a
clubhouse. The total number of votes
turned in at the contest by the teachers
was 17,300 and their nearest competitor
had only 1000 votes to his credit.
Though nearly all .of the lots 'offered
were sold during a campaign lasting
less than ' SO days, a majority of t$ie
buyers declined to enter the contest,
being content with tieir purchases, ac
cording to Mrs. Barrett. )
The teachers succeeded in selling
more than 60 lots and practically all
of these will be built upon this sum
mer. More than 20 . houses costing
from $750 -up to $3000 are under con
struction on the Sort addition.
SEW CETfTKALIA BCTLDIITO
Centralis, Wash., June 17. A mod
ern building will be erected at the
corner of Flower avenue and Locust
street, according to an announcement
made yesterday by Benedict tc Roberts.
John Hughes will bund the structure,
which will be of forfeit and cost In the
neighborhood of $20,000. The property
owned by Mr. Hughes Is the. site i of
the oHL Washington hotel, destroyed lay
fire about 10 years ago
HIGHWAY oPEyrxa DELAYED
White Salmon. Waslw June 17.
Work on the - Underwood road; - be
tween the Underwood bridge and the
Trout Lake road, under the direction
of C. H- Thornton of the state road
maintenance department, will be com
pleted . next week, . Road work on
Cook grade - has been delayed and the
North Bank highway will not be open
at that point before July .15.
' SEAL ESTATE BRISK i
Montesano, Waslu. June 17. Accord
ing to William Allen, Montesano's old
est real estate dealer, much property is
changing hands in Montesano this
summer.. He reports the. sale of ranch
residence property and a less amount
of business property. Allen is active
in his business despite his SS years.
BTTTS CETKALlA-PAPEB"--Centralia
Wash., June 17. T. J. Col
len, who recently moved to Centralla,
has purchased equipment of the Farmer-Labor.
Call, published , Irregularly
for ; two years. The name -will i be
changed and It is understood the paper
will be issued as a monthly.
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St. Johns Ohurcli
Nears Completion
At Costof $30,000
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Decoration of the interior of the
main auditorium of the new. Pioneer.
Methodist church at St. Johns will, be
completed at an early date. The ereo
tion of the edifice was made possible
through subscriptions by -various or
ganizations .of" the churCh . and the
building will be completed free of debt,
according to the pastor. Rev. -W. 3.
Kloster. The interior is being finished
In soft gray tones and eight memorial
windows are ready to be placed as
soon as scaffolding is removed.
The " community hall in the base
ment already is completed and Is used
for church services. . When the main
auditorium is completed the commu
nity room will be equipped with gym
naslum, shower baths, handball courts
and lockers. A kitchen also will be
installed. A club room 16 by 22 feet
In dimensions will be featured by the
large fireplace. Cost of the. church
is estimated at about $30,000.
School Building I&
Accepted by Board
Silverton. Or., June 17. The new
$60,000 grade .school building recently
completed was accepted, by the Silver
ton school board at a meeting last
week." The building is of the Spanish
Mission type and contains" seven class
rooms, library, teachers' rest room and
superintendent's offices. The building
also contains at 65x120 auditorium with
seating capacity for 1200 and commodi
ous stage 24x50 feet, with dressing and
shower rooms, underneath. The build
ing is equipped with the most modern
heating and .ventilating system... Tile
and concrete with' stucco finish were
used in construction. C. . N. Freeman
of Silverton" and F, C. Clark of Med
ford were the architects. Anderson ic.
Range of this city were the contractors.
V PEEMIt rOK BESIDEWC E
. Olympia. Wash., June 17. Building
permits have been issued- by the city
clerk to S. C Mumby for a $2500 resi
dence at No. Ill Maple Park and F. R.
Hewitt for a '.$4,000 residence at Col
umbia and 21st streets. Wirk en the
Mum by house began' Monday 1y Wm.
Ogle, contractor, and will probably be
completed September L . The -, Turn
water Lumber company is building the
Hewitt house Which will be completed
it Is expected .about the same time.
17 .r'-JfE Vrf OIL SPB-STATIOW ;-C:
' Gold -.HiU. June , 17. The Standard
Oil company has completed a new sub-,
station at Gold Hill tor the distribution
of gasoline to; points between Medf ord '
and Grants. Pass., The station consists
of a large steel exarehouse. garage and
two-ton auto truck sand tank, and a
storage tank with a' capacity of more
than a. two cars of Tgasolmef Elmer
Adamsv- formerly, . of Medford,; is ln.
charge,; . 7 7; .Q-: (? r,ti .7--; , .' . ,
. - BftACK BEI1TO MOYED: :&$f
': Oregon Agricultural College. " CorvnJ-1
lis. June 17--Alpha hall, forraerty. the
home of co-eds attending the college,
and" now a! deserted shack at the rear
of the new commerce building. Is to be
moved to ' lots on Orchard . street, 1
Workmen are excavating for the base
ment, and the structure will be con
verted into a fraternity bouse. v-. -
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PROTEST
3 of 13 Property Owners 0b Jet
to A. F. Clause .Sr. Building
Dwelling for Three Families
iJi -u -re
Application made last week by A. F.
Clausa Sr., fof permission to erect a
three-family dwelling at No. 699MuI-
berry street In Ladd's addition, met
with opposition from three of the 1$
property owners within 200 feet of the
proposed site and developed an Inter-'
estlng discussion .before the city coun
cil. The principal, spokesman for the
opponents of -Claims' plan based i his
objection on the undesirability of I In
troducing renters into a district which
he insisted should be conserved for the
use of home .owners. . ' I" - J
The building proposed by Clauss is
a story and a half frame structure of
colonial design 32 by 50 feet in groifnd
dimensions and would occupy a site
40 by 123 feet in area. t
WOULD COST $1,06 : ; i .'
1 The house - wofild cost In the neigh
borhood of $10,000. It would set back
from the curb-on a line with houses
on adjoining- property and would con
form la exterior appearance with
better class houses of the district. ;
Clauss stated that be considered the
three-family dwelling superior, to the
conventional apartment house and
cited the advantages of open space
at the sides, fronl and rear of the
building. The plan proposed calls for
a single main entrance leading to a
hallway at the front of the bouse.
The ground floor would -be divided Into
two four-room apartments and a stair
way would , lead from the hall to a
suite of four rooms and sleeping porch
4n the upper story. f
HAS SO OBJECTION J j J
W. H. Druschel.'who owns the prop
efty at. No. 60$ Mulberry street, stated
that he had lived at that address
during the last 10 years and that, he
would welcome the three-family dwel
ling as a next - door neighbor. :
. E. Gunderson. who lives In the house
at 57 Mulberry street, also favored
the multiple dwelling proposed by
Clauss. 'It wo'Jld' be better; to have
10 three-family dwellings, each ion .a
40 by 123 foot eKe. Gunderson averred;
h.n tr hivn so famUlea living In an
HOUSE TO LET IN
tADlADDiN
BRINGS
apartment house covering a smg.e tou
The case will come tip befors the coun
cU "again this week. ..'.;fxK r- U, f .
4 BUILDING PERMITS t j'
TtM follow! n( pcrsiita h ba MMMd' nf
iomxianm imomiuni to Siweo or nor: f
Kdnrd Klciat Kplr theti and atorM
and noma. 1 :uotoo .. fcrtweea l!Sth u4
iSBth at.; butUir. V. O. Kodsan; 18.-
O. K. Heiats Kvpair ftera and room ins
horn. ,207 1 ' 84 at., betweea Taylor and
Balmaa t.; buiUler. H. J. Moolton; (1SO0.
It K. Baili-r Kroct naidenof. 4 S 1 fr SOtfc
t.. tMtMn (ta sad 4S4 au.; boUdar aama;
$3700. : - --i ' ' y ' ' '
O. O. MowM--Krert Twrtdenea." 10 B. Fort
land bird... between -Interstate sad Maryland
ita.; builder aamef IH600. , (
Horn Pot tba Atta Krert ait tin room.
S E. BOta at., bttvua stark and VVaaaiae
toa km.', bniidrr. John Lamb: 11000.
O. H." Lebman Kreet . reiAmn, 22 SL
SSd N., between Hotladar and Pacifko . sta,
boilder. Jt'amtr ffc IWPuys 620. -
C. B. ttaol Kract rnideBoc, 323 K. J Sta
kt.-txtwn Market- and'iSUliea ata.; bttilde.
Wm.' i. Mvtn; 3SOOO. f. '
. N. "Naimark Kepair ; lwldeaea,' 2S7 Urant
t. berwera S4 and 4U au.i buudar,'8. Ol
ssanaky; 31000. ,'. , ' .
B. E. iJartaa Itrpatr raddanes, T X.
ToUl fc., -between H, KvetvU and-K. Oilaaa
ts.: bailder aama; l00.
'oaepa Miin'teoaa Kepair tali stoTSfe plant,
S0 U. Hoyt at.; between 3d and 4th aU.(
builder, I". I. lieonard: lO0.
A. V. Huhertb reot rMdene 60 E.
Y.nrttX.,: between X. 27th and K. 28tH ll.;
builder. O. U Smith; 33000. - i
.-!. Hnib-Jttect rewdenea, 033 Tama
Tar 'at. between lavender and Ofaftce ataj
beildar, Frederick 'IV Honk; OOi. ,
K. O. MUter-r-Kvart atoraa. ete., tt9 Bel
Btont. .between K. 8U and t 8UU ,'ata.t
InMider, W. Mnmngton: lOOO. - . ;
A. Fhiilipa ICraot rortdenca. 309 K." 7S1H
at., bet. LMrteioe and 4noolB ata; I builder,
aaew: 32. - "-'' -;--- 1
. Matot Oomtractlow Co. Bract reatdeaee,
1SM3 13. 20tb between ILaap aad Jme
ate, buUdar. sum; 3330.- --...w... .
v. J x ' . .;-:. "-. t