Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 41

li, 1:. win in Bungalow Court, a TTev Apartment Site Motor Truck Companies Consolidate GET Mill REALTY DELEGATES 1 f. mwmum imiiiiusihi i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmvmmntv I- FiiSSBIGEMSE LKLDEI81T Improvements in tne Serrice Made to Meet Demand of the frufrlia Over 0 passengers traveled ton the extension bnse of the San v.nriu-nakland Terminal Rail BarMng San Francisc With Ita Convention, but Wants an "Oakland Day. -ill 17 Plans are to be outlined within the next few day by members of the Oakland Real Estate Board for the way Company during the month of -iT' i---- 1 f' i i 1 I 1 I i i I if- 1 July, according to a. report jusi given ant hr the company.

The time Wll! schedule on the Montclair base has entertainment in Oaklaad of the severs, thousand delegates who will next year attend the fifteenth annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards at 8 an Francisco. President J. Bruce Maiden of the realty organization, will airooint a convection committee at once for this Bungalow Court, new style of apartment, that hat just been completed for Dr. J. L.

llobbs, and which it the first of Us land in the city of Oakland. sibmtlea of Oakland. Before decid A new type of building, known as a bungalow court, tha first of the ing to Invest here I made a thorough tody of various California cities. been changed l- consequence or tne hoary travel on the line: Buses now ma from Montclalr regularly a late a o'clock in tha rening. Due to the rapidity of development In tha Montclalr district tha Realty Syndicate pa snaking preparations for mora street wqrk in th subdivision.

There are already 14 miles of street ia the system of communication In Moobatair. The Syndicate plans to elaborate on this and to do consider able work toward preparing them for winter travel. Tha new nnit of tha East Bay Water Company's water system in Northwestern Montclair is about seven-eighths completed now. This unit consists of an eight-inch pipe line main with Intercommunications through to the three reservoirs the Montclair properties, the Piedmont reservoir, the plngee and the Montclair reservoirs, Eventually the company plans to have the water flow from the reservoirs by gravity Instead of by pumping, it ts said. 1 kind fb be built in Oakland, has Just been completed at Hill Una and Eu spending much of my time in Los clid 'avenue and will bo a distinct ad Angeles, Hollywood and other south' ern cities.

When I looked over the purpose. Indicative of the spirit fat which Oakland realtors are looking forward to participation in the convention is the following resolution Whereas, the fifteenth annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards is to bo held at San Francisco In the eum-imer of 1921. and Whereas, all realtors of Calif or-nia feel a personal pride is the selection of San Fr am Cisco as the next national convention city and a. personal responsibility for the successful entertainment of the many thoussndsof delegates and visitors who are to attend that con- vention and spend their summer vacation in subsequent tours of the state; and Whereas, The realtors of Oakland hold most keenly such sentiments and. because of proximity.

dition to the house flec situation in Oakland I decided It was tion of Oakland. This new building will be known as Euclid court and consists of ten three-room bunga Trie structure was butTt for J. I. Hobbs at a cost of $75,0. with Peters Hodgins the contractors In charge and W.

K. fichirmer as architect. Dr. Hobbs came to California from Chicago and before deciding en building In Oakland made a thorough canvass of the southern part of the stale. He decided that Oakland offered a better future than any other city in the state, and Is an enthusiastic booster for this section.

"I see a great future for this city," Dr. Hobbs says, "and hope, to do, my foil share toward developing the pos- low apartments, grouped about a ii Jl not necessary to look any I had found what I wanted. I have built Euclid court at a big outlay of money and am confident that my belief in Oakland will bo, more than justified." The site npoa which Euclid court has been built was sold by the Fred T. Wood Company. central court.

Thera are separate front and rear entrances to each apartment. A main walk eleven feet wide and eighty-eight feet long extendi from the street to the rear bungalow apartment. View in the terminal station of the Consolidated Motor Freight Lines at Fourth and Webster I itreetsr This company has been formed by the amalgamation of the Richmond Motor Express and the Williams Motor Express, both established motor truck freight lines. The field of atiom will now be increased. It expect to participate in the con BIG FUTURE FOR Price Gutting Prevails far Land Jjales Further proof thaTmotor trucking money Is back of the enterprise, and tho immediate plans are to provide-an augmented service over the present lines of the company, as well as to specialize in local and contract work, which latter feature has here vention to a greater extent' tnan those of other cities outside of San Francisco; therefor, be it Resolved, That the Oakland Real Kstate Board and its individual members here by tend to the San Francisco Beal Estate Board, in the very arduous work that will devolve upon the Ban Fiancisco realtors on that occasion and in preparation therefor, such cooperation and assistance as they may be able to render and as may be welcomed from them.

SUTTER GH is fast being recognized as a most important mode of transportation, Is evidenced by the merger of the Richmond Motor Express Company and the Williams Motor Express Company, the consolidation being ef MADDOCK. Sutter County, Sept. fected last week upon the issuance the Railroad Commission's permit 10v The possibilities of Sutter Basin Oakland, Richmond and San Francisco since 1817; while the latter has operated a line between San Francisco, Oakland, Haywaid, San Le-andro and all way points since 1914. Increasyl volume of freight and express matter, to permit of maximum efficiency of management, and potential possibilities of the business, are the prime reasons, it is stated, for the consolidation and incorporation. A.

A. McFarland, the founder of the Richmond Motor Express Company, is the vice-president and general manager of the merged interests, and i in full charge of the allied bufliftess. It is understood considerable! as an intensively cultivated and settled farming community In the near sanctioning- the The two interests have been incorporated under the corporate title of the Consolidated Motor Freight Lines, with an authorized capttlization of $100,000. tofore not been attempted by tho' former owners. The corporation has taken a long lease on ita terminal and loading ata tion at Fourth and Webster streets.

Oakland, and a flve-stery warehouse will be built on the site in the near future to permit the company to embark in the warehouse and storage business. The corporation has warehouses both at Richmond and Hayward now, which will work la hand with the Oakland project whoa completed. future strongly appealed to O. H. Barnhlll, Magazine writer, of Cor- vallia, Oregon, who has just visited I Both the Richmond Motor Express Company and the Williams Motor Sail Joaquin Valley evelopment the property this week.

I Barahill was gathering material 1 for a series of articles he ts writing Express line are well known to the shipping public, the former company on the big fartrftnir projects of Paf having served the community of cine Coast States. "Ten years from now I expect to again visit Sutter Basin," said Barn-hill, "and see the transformation which water and work have wrought. "The prospective Sutter Basin set CANNED BUILD GOODS GRAIN WORLD'S LARGEST FIG ORCHARD. Already the largest single fig acreage in the world, the J. C.

tler has the unusual opportunity of awr mm seeing nis purchase afrit is Jtbw and as it can be developed. 31 across 9nntl mrmcr nt YORK WAREHOUSES the Feather River, where1 the Black Mission' variety, making Hi Quantity Makes Large Savings A solution for the problem of lowering the high cost of building homes has been worked out by. Harry W. Isaacs, owner and builder of a series of homes in picturesque Maxwell Park. Isaacs declares that the plan la simply one of quantity production bothin buying material and In handling his men.

"The savings effected by quantity-buying, are more or less, familiar to every one', but the actual building and vineyards are producing im-, Tn ew Bubdlvlslon eltends mense crops of valuable fruits Gar- yair. Umlts to San Joaquin from the city dens show what can be'accompllahed in growing vegetables, while dairy river, a distance of over ten miles. The survey made includes a river- Tilap shotting the location of Fruitvale Garden Acres, a tract that is to be closed out this week at prices that make the small farm home near the center of population possible for almost anyone. view boulevard from the city of Fresno to the river which, it Is The Isthmian line steamer Montgomery City, which will arrive at the Oakland Terminal Dock, of the Lawrence Warehouse Company at the foot of Jefferson street tomorrow morning, will' carry approximately ing -and 'other lines of farming are paying big dividends on high-priced land. "One cannot but bejmpressed with the high quality of Sutter Basin construction work, which In every way claimed, will be one of the most beautiful scenic highways in the state.

Clean-iip rales are the attraction i looking down Into Dimond canyon, can Indulge himself to the limit. In criler to bring the property within within four short blocks of the lit In the real eatate market, and many the reach of such a man the prices compares favorably with that on government irrigation projects. In well-established and popular tracts are being sold oft at "remnant" prices, -r'ruitvale Garden Acres, a property controlled by the Villa Sites comparison with the latter the for LABOR CONDITIONS Labor conditions In Stanislaus county are fairly good, on board of trado showing. Consequently the free nmnlovment bureau maintained mer has the advantage of strict econ omy which Is everywhere apparent, tie business center at r'ruitvale avenue ahd Hopkins street. There are 62 plots left In this tract, larger in size than tho usual town lot and capahte of having not only a house built thereon, but of having a- chicken yard or vegetable garden in addition.

There are no building restrictions thereon and man who wants to do a little llkht gardening in addition to having his home have been slashed In half or more. "This tract Is one of the few pieces of acreage that remain In the population center of Oakland, and it is one of the examples property bargain sales now being offered to the public. An effort to be made to dispose of every one of the 2 remain It is only natural that a private com- by the chamber will be closed. Since pany should be more Interested establishment of the bureau in 2000 tons of canned goods and agricultural produots consigned to New York and Boston when the vessel leaves the dock Wednesday. V.

O. Lawrence, president of the Lawrence Company, stated yesterjday that arrangements are how btung made for assembling several other large cargoes of agricultural products and canned and dried fruits for shipment to the east coast. These cargoes will be forwarded from the Lawrence dock on the freighters of the raciflc Mail Steamship Company and the Isthmian line during the latter part of the month. Grain production In California, threatened to a large extent by tftjaT fruit grower and short crop agn culturist, ha's taken a new lease of life along the lines of the San Francisco-and Sacramento Railroad, In the Saxon district, according to the traffic department of the road. At Saxon station, in the center of the new district, a targe warehouse Has Just been completed and filled.

Thirty thousand sacks of grain are now in storage, representing the first year's crop and hundreds of adcJIK tlonal acres will be under cultivjp-, tion next season. Charles Blakemore, secretary of the Saxon Grain Growers' Association, superintended the loading of the big new warehouse and so ar ranged with the builders that the warehouse was being filled as the construction work progressed. As section by section of wall was put up tiers of grain sacks were added until the top was reached. Workmen are now completing the roof of the structure which Is completely filled with, the initial offering of the to the public at prices that are, in some cases, lass than one-half those originally placid upon the plots and This property is in rTuitvalc. and was put on the market in plots of from one-quartcj acre un.

It lies on a sloping June, 1917, 12,209 persons have been placed, and homes were found for 263 families. The Don Pedro dam project Is expected to absorb the unskilled surplus for some time to come. ing pieces this wee at these special saving money than government em- ployees. I "If "those who are doing the pres-! ent development work could visualise the fruitful fields and orchards, the beautiful homes and gardens which within a few short years will eover I requires explanation," Isaacs says. "A man who works for us does just one job on a house.

In the present series of a dozen homes he does the same job twelve times each time faster than the time before. On every single item a considerable labor saving Is made. The total of these items on each-home results in hundreds of dollars saved. At the same time the quality of the homes is Improved. By concentrating his attention and skill on his allotted task, the man does that task better.

Then a portion of the money that is saved goes into finer fixtures, wood finish, added conveniences for the kitchen and so on with plenty left over to bring the cost qf homes' to purchasers down to the lowest possible level." The success' of the Isaacs plan of building Is evidenced by the number of eagec buyers who have gone to Maxwell Park to witness the wholesale building program ando buy the homes. on a good sized piece of property prices. .1., rrj-aai California Leads FRCIT SHIPMENTS. the Basin, they would surely be en- I RFEDIjEY'S HQ SALES ON Heedley district's fruit shipments couraged to work with greater zeal to bring about this happy condition." InBeanGrowini for the first half of this year have totaled 552 cars and 22,000.918 pounds. The -lion'- share was in peacheai 379 cars nnd 16.lliO.03S MADDOCKT, Sutter county.

Hepr Iewls Morgan, a barber In New York city, has leased a ehop In the basement of 4 large hotel for twelve years at an annual rental of JIS.OOO. Approximately eight out of every ten persons In Ohio, 10 years old or above, who are engaged in gainful occupations, are males. THE INCREASE The builditig industry in the Ignited States represents a total wealth of 177. 000. 000,000, or 26.8 per cent of the entire wealth of the country.

pounds. In addition twenty-eight carloads of cement pipe were shipped, this representing quite a i flourishing local industry. 10. Figures Just received here from the federal 'department of 'agriculture show Jliat California wiiKpro-duce in nearly hall of the b-nns grown in the I'niied States. The California crop will total bushels, according to the estimate, against 8.783.009 bushels, which is the estimate for the emire crop of the I'nited States.

The report states that the outlook for a big California crop has considerably improved In the last thirty nays. This is due to favorable bean growing weather. The Sutter Basin district, which surrounds this place, has several thousand acres of beans. The total California acreage is 280,000, Distributing Service Located in Oakland The Pay and Com'pany of Monrovia, Cab, manufacturers of the 1'ay and Nisht Solar Heater and gas water healers, lust week established Northern California distributing services with the Lawrence Warehouse Company in Oakland. W.

A. Dallam, manager of the IjAwrence Company stated yesterday. The first shipment of the company's products, which will be kept a "spot" stock In Oakland, will arrive early this week. Three Carloads of Wall Board Arrive Hecelpt of three carloads of products' of the Shumacher Wall Board Company for distribution to Northern California points during thi past were reported tfy W.jA- Pallam, manager of the.lAw-rehco Warehouse Company, which is handling the company's distribution in this Miction of j. liund sales during the past week, were te heaviest witnessed for several weeks, the bulletin issued by the bond department of the Central Bank of Oakland yestetday stated.

All -conservative Issues responded to the increased buying Wednesday and Thursday, when the coupons on a number of issues fell flue. Realisation on the part of Investors of the earning value of money when kept constantly employed Is ascribed by the bond department statement to be responsible for the increased sales, investors "sinking their clipped cupons in many tle- wwwmiswi i.i.. m. nn. Mniwnn.ii i.

MiniMimii i mmm wi i i i i hiim in anwn im i in. hi 1 1 im i.i. i i i i i ir iurm -Tiwitwir mn i. iiinim jjjmt chance iomu: ''il Qj-inro fujj Thompson Seedless Iffiirnhla kinp nn tho tnnrlrAt nlllinuiH a scarcity of these securities has become noticeable during the Past few Increased sales are liv Going to England alADDOCK '(Sutter county), Sept. 10.

-Sutter county growers are at the news that Thompson needless raisins again are going to British markets. More than 1200 tons of Thompson vaedlesa were sold for export to England nearly a month ago. Following this a deal has been closed for consignment to England of 10,060 cases of seeded package goods. Developing of the English market was Just srettlng well under way when the the officials of the Centra I'Nntional's bond department with the falliiiR due of the. coupons oji the third Liberty loan bonds ori September 15.

Santa f'rus county highway borida. recently voted, sold-. readily when placed on the market' early last week, the entire Issue of 10S.000 being disposed sf without difficulty. The bonds sold at a substantial premium at the Central National, AT THESE LOW PRICES TODAY 3 Big Days Final Grand Closing-Out Sale nder the red liquidation sale banner, all remaining uufeold lots in Beautiful CUevrotet Park will be dosed out a genuine liquidation prices. .1 GREATEST LOT BARGAINS OF 1921 Brest war began.

Now that trade In i general is assuming normal sixty-one studios the Associated Kaisin Company the production of Tnotion pic- confident it will be able to create a with an annual output of fin-real demand for California raisins I films-of approximately the British isles, 000.000. Purchase of a HOMESITE assures financing THE HOME In Maxwell Park for a homesite. 40x100 or laiRer, in Maxwell Tark, from to JH00. with a small deposit down nnd $.1 or $5 a week, and financing for Wie home you want to build, on it is assured under arrangements tht have been made. Maxwell Park is the choicest property on tha market from the standpoints of: Scenic beauty Character of improvement Proximity of $thoolstil greJej rorne-M to 2 local cmrlines, one to extended onto the property, nml Transbttr lines.

High class hornet going in 36 now building Suitable, building restrictions Vl hirninnh'l IflOl Fully improved lots will sell for I--i hi $250 $395 $490 Terms $10(Down and $5 Per Month No Interest, No Taxes until July 1, 1922 This Is positively llior BIGG EST THIXC tlw GREAT EST VALITK In residential property ever ftcrd In Oakland. iifetime and INVESTORS. The price and terma be bringing normal which will mean mormons profits on the actual cash Investment to those who buy In this sale. The Tract with It fci the opiKrtuniiyvoi a inciimc ior nai.fcT.ar..irji, nu.nr, mmimm -Ira am low and easy Wtt-cinnot loan, and at the present rate of bnlldlng In the tract It will not bo long bcfore.lota will It 3 It Is the opportunitAof for WAGE-KAITSTERS, HOME Rl'lLDEKS are so low and easy Jtm-oinnot lo and at the present rate, of bnlldlng In the tract It will not be, long before, lota wiU LARGE SIZE GAS WATER HEATER College Environment Grate part of tract is level, with gentle rise stthe upper end, where a mag-- nifloent marine view may be had. JOIN THE BIG CROWD mtngIiK wrrn tiik ixt nuvEits.

iook the tract ovfti ttior- OI G1II.Y I'ROM ONK END TO ANOTHER AND, JUDGE THE EXTRAORDl. SOME CONCRETE FACTS ABOUT THE TRACT Concrete streots. sewers and cast iron water mains are InataUed. Poplar trees border the streets. Many arUsilo bnngaliuws heing built.

Adjoins Mills OollS k-adlng jrirls school la tbe West. rYesuont High School within walking diHUnoe. Frlck Grammar two blwks away. Warmest climate around San Francisco Bay. GUARANTEED extension which has also been granted former purchasers.

8AL.K KEta.NS AT 8 A. M. EACH DAY. fKth From Oikltml -Tik lc. 7 tt linn HOW TO GET THERE: t.

Froxu ftwi Francisco take S. P. ferry, then Mrfnose train to Seminary Avenue staUoiautomobllcnwill be waiting to take you to tract, f-rom Oakland take 65th Avcuae car. No. 1, at, 13th and Broadway, direct to heart of Chevrolet rark.

EXTRA HEAVY COPPER tolL By automobile go oat Foothiu Boaierara to Denunarr ATcnne, un nm tZZS3 REALTY SYNDICATE COMPANY )it Antorall 0 out rwrtlini Boalf-vnl ro t. Tlifn est ISSth rirookdalr From tlir tw blecki to property. MAXWELL PARK GO. ReprtMntufives continually on property. Oakland Plumbing Supply Co SEVENTH AND BROADWAY.

OWNERS AND SUBDIV1DERS 1440' BROADWAY, OAKLAND Phone. Lakeside 1600 jj Top Floor, Syndicate Bid Bo.