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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1922)
THIS OltEKUrf ' DAJLT -JOURNAJU but A. 2 REALTY FIRMS OFFER TO SELL COY Y The"-elty ot Ferrlan4 s In Its Ps aessien tax titles ta- approximately 11,000,000 worth f real estate, of which It wishes to ri4 Itself. ;For wme time t. 8ellnqunt lax comnrittee baa. Wen pondering--ways ;Ji jmeaae. : Sales have been made from time to time, but tt is desired to make a wholesale clear ance of this burden -which it ha to carry, ana Tinom feBcmw nmw vw H - considered. I The latest development lis in the way " Of proposal from at least two realty - 'concerns to undertake the handling of a campaign to push the sales of these properties. The matter iai being given careful consideration, and tt is prob able a ooatraei may be made with some realty concern to act as selling agent, with the understanding that an Intensive advertising campaign bei put on and every effort be made to I get speedy movement on these properties on which the city's money is tied 0 be cause ot unpaid taxes. : ' . It also Is probable that- in this ieon nectlon it may be found necesaaryj for V ..I ... twfccrin U7tirylflt4fc n ft i otl in , the courts to quiet titles to these prop r ' erties as a preliminary step, to their fl ready disposal to privates purchasers. fcNo blanket suit may be. prosecuted on C? this line, but suit would have to be 'iuj uruiritrlT neairtat ach indtvid- ual former owner., - In cases, however, ' where one person Is the owner of sev eral parcels ot lots that have been bid In for the taxes, one court procedure could cover the entire holdings. Many of the properties are desir able residential lots and it is believed an Intensive campaign will causei the sale of the bulk of this, real estate and bring hUo the city; treasury a large sum of money. j CITT HAtli BBIEFS . ' -The city building bureau issued a permit Monday to the Stark Street Investment company for :the election of a three-story apartmtint house 38 by 88 feet at 71 Lucretia place, between ! Washington and Everett streets, on plans prepared by H. Gordon It will cost SSd.000. Assessments amounting to $404.65 for the construction of a sewer in Cot tage Court from Morris to Stanton street have been entered an the docket of city liens and are now due and pay able. Notice to this effect was sent to the assessed property-owners by it St n b IT sesames ts will beaome delinquent after August li. ' , Mrs- M.? Siehel ; has applied to the city cowcU for a -permit to erect and maintain a onestory brick ! and con crete ballding for stores. sstomobtlef east corner of 12th and Mais streets. Thjs will go before the council Wednesday. . , ' - Application baa been made to the city council by Jason C Moore for a permit to erect a foaratory class apartment house at the southeast cor ner of Hawthorne avenue and East 25th street. . . -'Strong MaeNamghten seek from the city council a permit to erect tem porary dwellings on Iota 11 to 15, block IS ; all of blocks 10 and li, and lot S to 10. block 1. and all of Mock In the Burrage tract, to be maintained for a period of two years. At the same time property owners 'hi the district bay filed a protest against Issuance of per mfts for the erection ot temporary buildings on this tract. The petition and remonstrance will go' before the council Wednesday and doubtless will be referred to Commissioner Barbur for his. recommendation. v BUSY DAY IS AHEAD FOR VfCEPRESlDENT - -CbbU d -Fraa Pes Oae) the nation, until 3 o'clock, when the vice president t left to participate 1 the ground breaking ceremony for the statue of former President Row, volt. The statue is to be presented to the city by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. CHILDBE5' TO ATTEJf I Several hundred school children broke their summer vacation for an hour today to , attend the cer emony. The children were from the Ladd school, near. which the statue will b dedicated. . The public was Invited. From, Vancouver barracks the Sitb infantry regiment band came to par ticipate In the ceremony, and S. C. Pier, city' commissioner, presided at the meeting. . ' The band opened the' exercises with several pieces and this was -followed by an invocation from Lieutenant Colonel W. S. Gilbert, and then tho introduction of the vice president was made by Chairman Pier. After the ground breaking, J. W. Palmer led In fthe song "America." a selection was, rendered by the band, Wallace Me Camant delivered an address and the band concluded the exercises with f The Star Spangled Banner." Message from President Harding concerning the occasion was read. BANQUET AT BEHSOX Immediately after the ground break- City Auditor Funk today.". Unpaid as-ing ceremonies. Mr. Coolldge retired to his hotel for 'a short period I of rest before attending the baavt which members at the Orecoai State Bar sad Multnomah Cowrty JBar sssortitiona had arranged for hte at tha Basses hotel-..-: - - iV1'. -2'ry the cueet of noser tsa stson sntiflhad visitor will greet tho vasatwt- ers. but he la not schedulod ta deliver an address. Jadse Caray, preetdent tff tfca Stata Bar asaoctaUon, wttl preside at th jseettoje. -; r ; y y? :y: - The doers of The Auditorium vrfll be throws opes to the puMl at T o'clock and at 1 a s'eloek the vies president wilt dalivejr Shert sdaraaa to & as semblage. Jobs JC ICoUoekj praatsant of the Amherst alumni, wiU sail the meeting to order and Dovarnor Otoott will mtrodoca tho speaker. X musical program haa been arrasged. Wbila the lime of Mr,-CooUda la bo tog takes 99 by th numerous affairs, entertainment w be provided for other raesibara of tJa party, Mrs. Cooifdxe ce rra, Btaarna win be honor s-ueeta at a recaption ar ranged by Mrs. MeCamaat a the Mc Cain nt home Thar wlU remain for dinner at the MeCamast home. M AT XECEFTlOir i. - Five -hundred Oregon women eath ered at noon today in tho main dining room f the Portland hotel ta pay honor to the second lady of the land and Mrs. SUarna. the oeeaaUro being a public luncheon. A of the gathertng was ; the dellhtful mu-lo bLtha .f cert, orcnaatra,' lrea y Fr Knight, and the bovvjo by Ma O-Neii Fel ton; recently 'o-ChicaK?. but now a resident of Portland , - . Mrs. Coolldge was fashionably gowned in Kile rees ! "LSe if all-over white lac, with which she wore an orchid tulle hat e7red uncurled ostrich feathers of the earns "hade. Jet beatts a.aA imt complete the costume. Mrs, Starns was in black Canton crepe -Tth. smart black hat. Mrs. T. O. Nrthup waa chairman of the day an aire. W, B, - Kinney of- Astoria,- av member of the last legislature, waa toastmistress. After eatending. warm words of wel come to the distinguished gueeta she introduced the several speakers GBEETIItGS EXTE3TDED Mrs. Wi J. Hawkins extended greet Inrs from the Oregon Parent-Teacher associaUoB. and paid a high tribute ta the vice president and the assistance h hid hMR to the president. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of CorvalUa, president of the Oregon Federation of Women s Clirh. rave greetings irom, tne orgaa (.d womanhood of the state. Miea Frances Hays spoke with reference to the vital needs of "tho children of the nation looking toward a higher type of PI Beta Phi. women's fraternity, of which Mrs. Coolioge is a memter ns past province president, honored her with an Informal reception Tuesday Tnorninar at the home of Mrs. George w ttuthrU on Mount Tabor. Follow ing the, reception 0 active and alumnae Do You Want Variety? It Is in This August Sale Dining Room Offerings $ 54.50 Quartered oak china closets with bent glass at $29.75 $140.00 Walnut period buffets f or .$69.50. $ 57.50 Queen Anne dining tables, 45x54 inch tops, at .39.75 $ 9.75 Quartered oak slip seat dining chairs for Sj5 6.90 $ 10.75 Period diners in Jacobean oak at . . . . J . . ; $ 7.651 Bedroom Offerings Odd chamber chairs and rockers, all finishes ... . . . $27.50 Ivor- period dressing tables for L . . . . . .r; ,, $45.75 Walnut dressers in petiod design forr. . . . , ..$16.90 ; $315 $46.50 Ivorv period chif f erettes, large size, at ...... . ..... 1 . . . $25.50 $79.50 Peripd dressers in ivory enamel for $49.50 Living Room Offerings Up to $42.00 Upholstered rockers in mahogany at . . . . ...... . . $19.75 $11.25 Period davenport end tables for .$ 6.85' $44.50 Queen Anne mahogany -davenport tables for , . .... . . . .$29.75 $35.75 Double day beds, complete with mattress, at . .:. $22.85' I $99.00 Upholstered davenports, in good tapestry, at ...$63.00V rNeio Pieces Are Being .ConrfnJJy Added Each Day Fresh items Are Thrown yInto This Sale, Making Baying as Interesting Now as at the Start matnbars attended tha bmchaos gives for Mrs, Coo&dia at the Portlaad botct Jobs and Calvin CooHdge, Jra.-were escorted about - the elr today by Thomas McCamant and ; William I. Brewster Jrasesdteg a : majority of their time at Miiltnomah elub. . Tha party toured the Columbia river highway, and Mrs. CooUdgo - was re ported to have been particularly im pressed by tha graadesr oVba scen ery. ' The vtea president waxed ..alo ctsast at several places, despite his reputation , for aOance. Four stops were mads oa the trip, sad Juaenaos waa takes at the Columbia Gorge ' Tha vice president and bis party will leave for Seattle at 19 o'clock Wednesday morning, where "he will spend eore day before reto ruing ta the national capital. ... , APFonrrrs nz mxi ; ; Federal appointees ot tha Portland district caned on tha vie president at bis suits la tha Portland haul at 11 o'clock today. Ralph Williams, chair man of tha RepsbUeao saitortal ton. Buttee, latroduccd tha govarorocpt em ployes. i . Puring the morning Mr. -Coolldge waa taken to the Hahnemann govern ment hospital on the east side by Colo nel Croealey. The vice president made a brief inspection tour ef the hospital and greeted , some . of the ex-soldiers who are being treated there. Mr. Coolldge entertained the Port land graduate chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at an informal recaption in his suite In the Portland hotel Monday night. . Fifty members of the graduate chapter-wf tha national fraternity, rep resenting educational t institutions in all parts f)l the-country, attended the reception. Mr.'. CeoHdga was a rffem bar of ' the 'Amherst chapter of Phi Oamma Delta. He is the third, suc cessive Vice president who was a mem-, ber of the fraternity. - I " Ill II POUTLAND, ' . ...... FAIR OlIHUn TUESDAY, "AUGUST ' 15,' IS GAINS WITH TOUR ;I:J' -'.:'L '" " ' ." 1 . ; Condon, Aov .15. Portlanfl . awOT caravan reached. Condos Monday sight on schedule lme, after a day In j which enthusiasm- for the exposition developed to a high KCb. ' V r . At ' Pflot Bock W O. Spader wel comed the delegates and Mayor Baker delivered a rousing s1 dress, pointing out that tha exposition would benefit tha entire state. He said: that in the past people traveled to expositions by train only. bat. tha proposed fair, hav ing as one of its purposes the celebra tion of the building ot highways across tho continent, would caaaa hundreds of thousand to travel by automobile, who would visit all -sections of the state and many would select soma place wherein they would locate per manently. Isaacs was taken at Heppner, where addresses were made by visitors in be half of the exposition. At Lexington the address of welcome waa made? by Mayor HRl and replied to by Mayor Baker and Otto Hartwtg. Short stops also were made . at loaa and Olex. where the residents showed, much in terest to the exposition. ,4 Monday night's meeting here was held on the court house .lawn, where a large crowd heard foruana s mes-aae-a.. M. Fitamaurica .presided. The visitiasr apeakere made a good im pression and- were cordially, applauded. WOUIS BtTILB SPTTB An ordinance-to go. before the city council Wednesday granta a revocable permit to tha Oregon J California Bail road company to construct aad operate as industry spur track upos sod, along the westerly, side of East Second street between East Davis and East Couch streets, also over sad - serosa East Cooeh street. Beat Burns! de street and East Ankeny street aiong liases parallel with and abort -distance west of the westerly Use of East Second street. Radios Asked to " Pick Up Fair Staff fin order that it-may be 'ascertained whether radio seta la Portland are SBoneaafBlIy picking up the broadcast llng sent out by the 125 expoaltloB caravan, tha tnayora office today re quested that all persons having radio sets rs4T ; wno;4acekvaf tta messagaa j from the caravan notify that" office, Main 04T1, John 'Qratke, Atwater i TO EBECT BBIXKnfO FOtrXTAnr A. J. Roy, plumber at rSandy boula- vard and 52d street, filed appUcatlon with tha city council today for a per mit to erect and maintain drinking! icnmain at uiis corner. -v . Coats and UltS of the Better Sort New Materials TVT Oi-.l iHiHUiiinnnninimnminm.- new . 9 tyies Stunning Goats $49 to $150 You'll revel in tfie warmth and beauty of these Fall coats. Even the materials seem richer and better this season and the lavish use of fur on the better coats, which Fashion so sanctions, make them stunning and practical garments for you. v A splendid collection of fust this sort of coats are here now. Make your selection early before the clever and exclusive models are gone. Fur Trimmed .Suits $65 to $150 To be realjy smartly dressed, your new suit must have a touch of fur this year. That's why our buyers . combed the New York markets for wits with style . distinction and individuality about them. These suits are here now. Not just ordinary fur trim med suits -but smart cre ations. You'll enjoy seeing them if only to know how well the new modes become your particular type. t - 8 Strictly Tailored Models '$35 to $75 Ycu Don't Need Cash' Of course new Fall clothes call for an added expenditure of your - money. Overcome this difficulty by letting our "Credit Gladly plan assist you. Pay just a little at time of purchase, your own terms on the balance. t titling Washington at Tenth Street , m s 'ssasw m aswaBBwweWHBaEaenBBSs'i' .ssasssk ' : ' " j How (convenient is tKe; elimi nation of cotrespondence and jtraivel.; . How profitable, in' tKe econ omy of time, is the immediate answer ancl .the avoidance of delay.: How satisfactory is the direct personal touchy Convenience, profit anH satis faction will be found in the use of the long distance telephone lines.; Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. 9 111 flilephone;, And Telegraph Company ii In ' f$ m wl ffl m " Prices on Hartford Passenger Car Tires and Tubes, effective May 8th, are not sub ject to war-tax, the war-tax having been included. T7 'E VE known motorists to go alontf for years thinking they , were getting high value for their tire money until they dis covered the tremendous economy of Hartford Tires. ; It's safe to say that you too will get a new idea of what a good tire can do when you start with Hartfords. , ' A brand that has been saving people's tire money xor 3 quarter of a century. if . , BARLEYS TIRE SHOP, lath A Starlr 5ts.' i BROOKLYN OARAOB. 668 Milwaukes gU Lv.'. . . SnvLS' P' "EICK. 991 C!mont SU : RELIABLE BATTERY SERVICE. u4i AIMna Av. , LONQ & SILVA OARAQS COMPANY. VmwSora? Avei 1-5 3 II AW. V