davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

WANTED-Homestea to locate
on Sunnyside tract. under govern
ment survey, locating by an old
Sunnyside resident, S25. Call even
ings, SIS So. 18th st. FLAG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

FOR SALE-Rabbits; New Zealand
does bred, SO to S.; some Inc bucks,
$3.50; young stock S. per pair. Adj
dress Erwin, Caldwell, Idaho. MI
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31
ELLtNSBURG GRANGE TURNS
DOWN TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Tacoma Metal Trades Council Turns
Down Appeal for Help-NOt in
Sympathy with Radical
AgitatOrs

The Union Record, which is the
radical labor paper of Seattle, printed
the following on October 16, 1919:
Aid Urged for Tacoma Union Men
On Strike
In response to request from strik-
ing metal tradesmen of Tacoma, c.
r. Cottrell, secretary of the State
Triple Alliance, Thursday is prepar-
ing an appeal to the farmers of this
state to aid the unionists by sending
them donations of farm fruit and
produce. CottrelPs appeal will be
handled thru the various local oranges
and alliances.
"The time has come when the far
mers of this state must come to the
aid of the producers in the cities" "
said Cotterell "King county gran
gers already realize this and in times
past have donated surplus fruit and
produce to Seattle strikers. Now we
must awaken the same spirit in far
mers in other parts of the state-they
must be brought to realize that when
an autocratic boss attacks true de-
mocracy by making strikes necessary
the farmer must make the fight his
fight. The Tacoma boys need help
and it is help the farmers can give"
The following appeared in the Sc
attic Post-Intelligencer of October
%, 1919:
Special to the Post-Intelligencer,
Ellensburg, Oct. 22-Without a dis
senting voice, Ellensburg Grange,
No. 209 last night went on record
unanimously as opposed to support
or Endorsement of the so-called triple
alliance of farmers, labor unions and
railway employees.
This action was taken after COM
munication from the Tacoma Metal
Trades Council, asking for support of
the striking shipyard workers and the
sending to them of food supplies free,
had been read. During the entire dis
cussion there was no defense by mem
bers of the grange of the triple al
lance or its purpose. Members to-
day said that it is the opinion of
grange members that the triple al
lance is the outgrowth of the radical
element in the labor unions to get the
vote of the farmers and to make them
tools to bring about conditions desired
by the more radical forces. They say
there is no real desire on the part of
the triple alliance to assist the far
mers, and that the farmers would be
the first to suffer in case triple al
lance members employed by them
desired to strike.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31
HILLYARD PENNEY STORE
HELD UP

The following account of the rob-
berry of the ]. C. Penney store in Hill
yard last Saturday was taken from
the daily press:
"While the usual Saturday night
crowds walk past the front of the
building, masked burglar held up the
manager and two other employees of
the J. c. Penney store at Hillyard, a
suburb of Spokane and rifled the cash
register, at 9:15 o'clock. The robber
held a gun on his victims and COM
manded them to "stick together and
stand STILL" while he relieved the till
of about 5000 in cash, but left checks
and other papers behind. He then
backed out of the front door and es-
capped"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31
TRUCK HITS MRS. MILLER'S CAR

Last Saturday, on her way home
from town, Mrs. Fred. Miller, accom-
panied by her little son, met one of
Gus Bergren's trucks bound for Leav-
enworth, on the Wenatchee road near
Peshastin. A piece of lumber stuck
out over the truck wheels and in pass
ing Mrs. Miller hit her wind shield and
top, demolishing it, and hit the little
boy, cutting a cash in his cheek. The
boy was brought to town and DR.. Hox-
ey took several stitches in the wound
to properly close it up.
The boy was not seriously hurt and
in fair way to complete recovery. 1t
it violation of law to carry anything
on a vehicle travelling a public road
that extends over the sides in a way
to interfere with passing vehicles. 1t
was Mr.. Bergren's truck, but who was
in charge We have not learned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31
MEMORIAL CERTIFICATE OF
HEINE JOHNSON

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Johnson, mother
and father of Heine Johnson, who lost
his life at the battle of Chateau
Thierry, France, last week received
a memorial certificate on which was
the following inscription:
IN MEMORY OF
Bugler Victor H. Johnson, Co. "T'
26th Infantry, who was killed in bat
tie July 10, 1918. He bravely laid
down his life for the cause of his
country. His name will ever remain
fresh in the hearts of his friends and
comrades. The record of his honor
able service will be preserved in the
archives of the American Expedition
ary Forces.
JOHN F. PERSHING,
Commander-in-C Chief.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31
SAFE BLOWER SHOWS UP IN
CASHMERE

Some time between twelve o'clock
and daylight, Wednesday morning
last, the safe of Cashmere Meat Mar
ket, owned by the Inland Meat Co.,
Of Wenatchee, also owner of the Leav-
enworth Market, was blown and $75
in money taken. The books and a
number of checks were left untouched
Some one is reported to have been
aroused by the explosion and looked
out of a window and saw what looked
like two young men making their
hasty getaway. The city marshal
had been called to Spokane as wit
ness and temporarily the city was
without a night watchman. Entrance
to the market was made thru a screen
door in the front of the building which
was locked but the door left open to
give ventilation. No arrests have yet
been made. Two years ago an un-
successful attempt was made to rob
this market.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All accounts due and payable to The
Leavenworth Echo up to and includ-
ing the 31st of October, 1919, other
than subscription accounts, are due
and payable to Deed H. Magyar. After
October 31st, 1919, subscription ac-
counts due, past due, or to become
due, are payable to Messrs. Rearick
Schannach & Lee, successors in owner
ship of The Leavenworth Echo, who
have agreed to mail The Echo to all
paid IN advance subscribers for the
time they are so paid, as may appear
from the subscription accounts.
DEED H. MAYAR.
H. S. REARICK,
W.G.SCHANNACH,
o. A. LEE,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31
ATTENDED THE BIRTH OF OVER
$500 BABYS

In parting company with this COM
munity we cannot refrain men
tioning DR.. G. w. Hoxsey, who was
one of the first men we met after de-
Gliding to locate in Leavenworth, al
most seventeen years ago. The doc
tor came here with the advent of the
graders who built the Great Northern
railroad, in 1891, and was then en-
ployed as railroad physician, and is
still so employed. Since coming here
he has attended the birth of over
$500 babies in this vicinity. He is
one of three, real old, sure enough
pioneers, who are still here, some few
are still living somewhere, but by far
the larger number have answered the
last call. Geo. Briskey being the
most recent one to join the silent ma
jority. If the number of those whom
Doctor HoXsey has professionally and
otherwise befriended in this country
since 1901 could be aseertained, they
would exceed the number of babies
he helped to usher into existence.
The night was never too dark nor the
road so long, when he received call
to relieve suffering, but he promptly
responded, often when he knew in ad-
vance there was no fee at the end.
With his worldly circumstance we arc
not familiar, but if he is as rich in
dollars as he is in good deeds and
works, he's millionaire. We shall
always hold him in grateful remem-
brance. Did he have detractors?
Sure, but if they were asked to give
reason for not liking him they
would probably say, in the words of
an old English jingler:
"I do not like you Doctor Fell,
The reason why l can not tell.
But this 1 know, and know it well,
do not like you Doctor Fell"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31
$500 BUSHELS OF WHEAT

Mr.. o. B. Robertson, owner of the
only thresher in this vicinity tells The
Echo that he threshed about $500
bushels of wheat this fall. Mr.. w.
W. Burgess, of Plain, had the largest
crop, some three or four hundred
bushels.
Until three years ago, when the
government urged everybody to plant
and raise wheat it was never grown
here for other than what is called
grain hay purposes. Last year and
this they allowed it to mature and
threshed it for the grain. That wheat
growing will ever grow into an in
dustry is unlikely, but as showing
that it can be grown and matured in
this locality is fact worth knowing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31

is the first organization to undertake
such task on such a large scale.
At the first meeting of the County
Council held recently at the Y.M.C.A.
parlors in Wenatchee, there was n
large gathering representing most of
the denominations of the County. Rev.
E. L. Mccartney of Cashmere was
elected County Leader and has in
charge the appointment of the men
who are to carry out the survey.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31
SELF PRAISE IS HALF SLAM
DER

Mr.. Burleson modestly asserts that
his administration of the post office
department has been little short of a
miracle. In an address recently de-
livered at Atlantic City the postmas-
ter general declared that the postal
service was remarkable in devel
opment, wonderful in organization,
and that its standard of efficiency
borders on the miraculous" The lat
ter claim will scarcely be disputed
when we remember the marvellous ca
pacity of the department to delay,
missend, and lose letters and parcels
entrusted TO its care.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31
ROSS IRWIN TAKES OVER THE
FRANKLIN HOTEL

Mr.. Irwin closed trade the past
week with Mr.. F. A. Losekamp for
the Franklin Hotel under a three year
lease. 1t is understood to be Mr.. Ir-
wins intention to make many i'm
provements, among them a parlor for
ladies and lobby for men. He says
he will make it the most desirable
place in Leavenworth for the travel
ing public to put up at.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31
BRIEF AND UNIMPORTANT
=. COUNCIL MEETING

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening with Mayor
Motteler and Councilman Barclay,
Beamish, Stelzig and Paine present.
The Usual bills were allowed, after
which the report of Engineer WeiIe on
the proposed Icicle canal improve
ments were accepted and ordered
filed. A resolution was passed au-
thorizing the City Clerk to make
proper application for road and water
rights in the Icle canyon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31
MILLION DOLLAR PIPE LINE
ALMOST SURE TO Be BUILT
First Definite Movement Made at
Cashmere-Very Little OppOsi-
tiOn Encountered

AS per previous announcement a
meeting was held at Cashmere last
Sunday to perfect permanent coun-
ty organization and arrange all pre-
liminaries so that vote can be taken
early next spring on proposition to
build large pipe line from the
Icicle river to Wenatchee to supply all
towns and every rancher in the valley
with absolutely pure water. The
meeting was called to order by ]. M.
Beamish, of Leavenworth. The fol
lowing representatives from the var
ious districts were present:
Peshastin-Mr. Starks and Mr..
Wingate.
Leavenworth-Mr. Beamish and
Mr.. DAILY.
Dryden-Mr. Davies.
Cashmere-None.
Monitor Humphreys.
Wenatchee-Mr. Sumner and Mr..
Whitney.
The following name was adopted
for the enterprise: "Wenatchee Val
ley Domestic Water Users Associa-
tion."
Under the head of preliminary eX-
pense Mr.. Humphries moved that a
committee on ways and means be
appointed, which was adopted and
the following committee appointed:
S. r. Sumner, Wenatchee, chairman;
J. M. Beamish of Leavenworth and
w. B. Patton of Cashmere.
On the question of the territory to
be included in the district there was
some difference of opinion. Mr.. Sum-
ner suggested that the greatest good
to the greatest number should guide
in this matter. Mr.. w. F. Whitney
remarked that the proposed district
be made public thru the newspapers
and then invite public opinion. Mr..
Humphries suggested that at this time
only Chelan county be included in the
district, and that the inclusion of
East Wenatchee be left for later de-
termination.
Moved by Mr.. Sumner, seconded by
Mr.. Humphries that committee of
three be appointed to draft prelimi-
nary petition to include the county of
Chelan only and that this commit
tee of three report back to the present
committee of twelve for further ac-
ton. Carried. The chairman ap-
pointed the following committee:
Sam DAILY, Leavenworth, chairman;
Willis R. Cary, Cashmere; w. F,
Whitney, Wenatchee.
Moved by Mr.. Davies, seconded by
Mr.. DAILY that a publicity committee
of four, one each from Leavenworth,
Peshastin, Cashmere and Wenatchee
be appointed to carry on publicity
campaign. Carried.
Before appointing the committee, it
was suggested by Mr.. Starks and Mr..
Wingate that each member of the
committee of twelve should consider
himself part of this publicity COM
mittee and use every effort to assist
in carrying on the publicity work.
The following committee was ap-
pointed: S. r. Sumner, Wenatchee,
chairman; H. w. Starks, Peshastin;
w. r. Cary, Cashmere; J. M. Beam
ish, Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31

The little two year old son of T. P.
Harris, while playing around the
kitchen stove last Saturday fell
against the stove and so severely cut
his head just above the eyes that
seven stitches were necessary to re-
duce the wound.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31

John Franklin, living on the north
side of the track, this week sold his
home to family that recently came
here from Florida.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29

ROOM plastered house for sale, on
Hoyt and Rex SITS. 1850. Write H R
care journal. 9-29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
'HORSENEN THANK TEA
|. FOR INTEREST SHOWN

Thanking A. H. Lea, secretary Of tho
state fair board, for the interest he took
and the efforts he made to assure tho
success of the race program Of last week
SIS well as for. his kindness in their be-
half, the horse owners, trainers and driy-
ers who participated in the state fair
program have expressed their apprecisr
tion in the following resolution;
We, the undersigned owners, trainers,
and drivers, who have hereby attached
their names, desire respectfully to con-
vov to your honorable board the debt OF
gratitude we owe to your secretary and
general manager, A. H. Lea, for the um-
tiring efforts that he has always made
on our behalf. IN him the light harness
horse has an ardent advocate and the
up building Of the speed department un-
der his able management is only on par
with the fairs general advancement
We hope and trust that he can be in-
duced to remain for many years in the
office he so worthily adorns.
We do not wish to convey in any way
that the speed department is singled QUE
for any special care or favoritism ON
Mr.. Lea's part, but as this is the one
department in whose conduct we are di-
rectly concerned, we think fit at this
time to express our views.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
MARKET REpoRT

Grain. Wheat, soft white No. ! ~;
feed oats soc; milling oats SOC; hay,
cheat, new $l7; hay, oats, new 1850
20; mill run 1904.
Buuberfah:: Buttdrfat 67c; cream
cry butter 67@6Sc.
Pork, veal and mutton Pork on foot
17c; veal, fancy 23c; steers 7@9e;
cows 5dl71a spring lambs lOc; ewes
4@5e; sheep, yearlings 7c.
Eggs and poultry; Eggs cash sic;
hens, live 22M24c; old roosters i5@
Ice; springs 22c.
Vegetables: Onions, per sack 80;
celery doz. ST.; tomatoes 90c; potatoes
3c sweet potatoes Sc.
Fruit: Watermclons 1e; oranges
$5.75@6.50; lemons, box $75O@S.50;
bananas 9lAc; honey, exartcted zoe;
eantaloupcs $l,50; bunch beets 45e;
cabbage 8 3-fc; head lettuce 60e; car
rots 45c; grapes, Malagas Zoe; grapes,
Tokays zoe.
Retail prices, Eggs dozen 65@70e;
creamery butter Toe; country butter
67c; flour, hard wheat $3,l003.25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29

| Look this list Of houses, farms and
small acreage tracts over carefully,
lyou will find real bargains here:
| room modern, close in. lot 60x275
all kinds of fruit and English walnuts,
streets, garage; this is q real
bargain $4,000.
! room cottage, modern, large lot
some fruit, concrete walks, close in,
I$2250
room modern bungalow, close in,
| improved street, $3.50.
room cottage, modern, large lot,
lgood chicken house; snap, $500.
room cottage, bath, toilet, electric
lights. basement, close in on improved
street, $4,000,
5 room modern bungalow, Q lots, $2,-
500.
U can buy any property we offer on
good terms.
Farms
46 acres of fine bottom land, % in
Icultivation, good room house, good
barn, silo, chicken house and large
shed, some stock, tools and grain go
with this place; fine pasture land for
ranging cattle, also joining property;
this is one of the best farms in the
valley, 5000 per acre.
SO acres river bottom, 30 in cultiva-
ton, good house, barn and wood she'd
u wells, family orchard good heavy
team, ! COW, shoats, so chickens, all
hay and farm produce, also the farm
machinery goes with place if sold soon,
$500.
201a acres, good house and barn,
good family orchard; get busy on this,
$2250.
IA acres, small house and barn, fine
spring, 200 5-year old prune trees, !
acre logans, acres in cultivation, bal
ance in timber, stumps and pasture; it's
a snap at $500.
10 acres, in cultivation, ~ in
fine oak and fir timber, acre in
fruit, a fine plastered Z room house,
good barn and chicken house, running
water to house and barn, $4,000.
| 10 acres mostly in prunes, fair house
good barn and chicken house; this IL
a real buy at $4,000.
acres on hard surface close in
good room cottage, barn, tool house
and chicken house; you'll have to bur.
ry, $4,000
l01s acres, snall cottage, large barn.
fine chicken houses, 1000 chickens, all
farm implements, brooders and hatch
ing machinery 60 with this, $4,000; two
miles out.
311a acres on hard surface with fine
) room cottage and good barn. young
orchard; this is a real buy, $780,
acres joining city limits on Slough
road, modern house, barn, chicken
house and garage; fine place. We are
offering this for quick sale at a real
bargain, s2200.
John H. Scott Realty Co.
404 Oregon building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
Best Buys.

2K acres, some fruit, " mile from
Salem, 3 room house, vegetable cellar,
on road, $3.50, easy terms.
2 acres, 5 room bungalow, some fruit
rock road, at city limits; $4,000.
3 acres paved road, good house, barn,
coops lots of fruit.
5 acres all cultivated, good barn,
house, -coops, $170O, y cash.
10 acres, cultivated, well watered,
house, good barn, lots of eyergreens;
$2250, easy terms.
10 acres, cleared, acre family or
chard, 2 acres logans, Il acre strawber-
Iies, 5 room house, barn, well, fenced,
best Of valley loan, 5 miles from cen
ter of Salem, for short time $4,000.
7.31 acres, all black gravel berry soil
bounded by stream, can all be irrigat-
ed, on good road, fine trout stream, 3
la miles of Salem; $l250, easy terms.
90 acres, 20 cultivated, stumps,
family orchard, best soil, on maeadam-
lied road, room house, " miles from
town; $4400
"a acres l3 cultivated, balance tim
her, all best soil, 9 room house, barn,
asooq All equipment ana s'ocN' niies OUT
SooV0. AZ g.
80 acres, zoo cul.,va'eu, AN acres
road, worth $l0e per acre, for a short
'ime, me, s'o per acre
300 acres DesC squlppsu gram any
dairy raheh IN vahey' - eiose " lomh'
good senools, worm sloV psr asrc, y.
ing AT Soo,oo0 inetudihg 1ine nero y
dairy cows al other STOCK ana l'hpic'
ments.
20 acres. 10 dru prunes, s' sM logaus, good
road 8 miles out: $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
Fatal Accidents Reported
To Commission Only Three

Only three fatalities were included in
the list of 624 accidents reported to tho
state industrial accident commission for
the week ending September 20. These
were Walter G. Hahn, Estacada, logger;
David Hodge, Bend, logger, and A. H.
Dunn, Portland, construction worker. OF
the total accidents reported 59l we,o
subject to the provisions Of the compen-'
sation act, l6 were from firms and cor
porations that have rejected the provis-
ions of the act and II were from public
utility corporations not subject to the
provisions Of the act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Or, Sept. 29.-Butter, city
creamery 65@o6e. Eggs selected local
ex. 62@69c. Hens 3o@3lc. Broilers 20
(026e. Geese 15c. Cheese 32@34e.
Live Stock
Cattle: Receipts 1900; tone Of mar
ket steady; good to choice steers $3.50
|M10; fair to medium steers $1,000
$50; common to fair steers $6@T:
choice to good cows and h.s.sso-s B7@
N 80; medium to gssa cows and heifers
$6G.s, sss.-Asrs goeg4.50; bulls $5@7;
calves $s@i4.,
Hogs: Receipts liaS; tese Of market
steady; prime mixed $I7.50@ls.50;
medium mixed $l7@l7.50; rough heav-
les sl5.75@17; pigs sl5.75@l7; bulk
$t7.25d17.50,
shep: Receipts 300; tone Of market
steady; prime lambs $l1@l2; fair to
medium lambs $l0@11; ewes sS@9;
wethers SOS; yearlings s5@7.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
BARGAINS In Real Estate

FINE "a acre tract az miles from
town. Good s room bungalow, good
barn. II acres bearing prunes, 2 acres
cherries, family orchard, good pruno
dryer. Snap price for few days $500
$4,000 cash, balance $1,000. per year.
EXTRA nice 5 acre tract close to Sa-
lem on fine road and first class gar
den land some fruit. Price $4,000.
MODERN 5 room house close to state
house. Sacrifice price $1,000. Terms.
SO ACRE tract miles from Salem all
in high state of cultivation, good
house, large barn and other build
ings. ~
IA ACRE tract well improved with
nice orchard, close to Salem. $2500
easy. terms.
% ACRES III miles from town. 20 in
cultivation, fair buildings, 1880.
180 ACRE farm s miles from Salem,
good road, about 100 acres bottom
land in cultivation. Farm buildings.
Fine buy at $40 per acre.
NICE 10 acre tract, close in, all in cul-
tivation, farm buildings, horse, 3
cows, fowls, feed, hay, tools; snap
:; $4,000. a
IF you want good home at right
price,
C-R-List Of good buys, ana exchanges.
Perrine & Marsters
306 Oregon building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-29
John H. Scott Realty Co.
404 Oregon bldg.
R.U.A. Renter? Own U.R.
Own Home.

The unpleasantneSs of renting with
the thought that q may B asked 2
move at any time should convince u
that own q r own home is the only
satisfactory way to live, and far cheap
homes at prices that will return U R
money at any time or bring U good
interest ON the moneyaU U invest.
room, plastered cottage, with 2
large lots, cement basement electric
lights and bath. $4,000, 5000 cash, $25
| per month and interest.
room, plastered cottage, electric
lights, large lot. $500, one half cash.
5 room modern bungalow with lots
$2500, $500 cash, balance 3 years at
percent.
4 room, plastered cottage, large lot
fbath, toilet, full cement basement, good
chicken house. plenty Of fruit. $1,000
one half cash.
4 room, plastered cottage, basement
bath, toilet and electric lights. $3.50
one half cash.
| room, plastcred house on improved
streets, large lot, some fruit. $3.50
one half cash.
room modern house, large lot
plenty Of fruit, improved street. This is
a beauty. $4,000, one half cash.
rooms, modern, near capitol bldg.
all kinds Of fruit and nuts. $4,000.
room house, close in on Liberty
ST, fruit and nuts. A dandy buy at
$4,000, one half cash.
room modern cottage, large lot
with fruit full basement, cement walk
This is a dandy buy. $2250, $1,000 cash
Lbalances ats percent, w - s4ls
John H. Scott Realty Co.
404 Oregon bldg.