THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1908.
-v. 3? J J
tun i wa a .rc
STATISTICS PROVE
HEED OF BRIDGE
One of the most effective and noticeable features of
the interior decorations of the East Side Masonic
Temple is the Lighting Effect and Light Fix
tures, which were manufactured by
T
E
is
NEW
BUILDINGS
GOMPLET
IB K IR.
ETT9
Northeast Improvement As
sociation Collects Inter
esting Data.
GROWTH NORTH OF GULCH
Cost of Bridges and Their
tenance, AVith Report of
Main
Big Eastern Structures' Height
Above AVater Cited.
The Northeast, Improvement Association
In its campatfin for a high bridge across
the Willamette River betwen the railroad
bridge and the Albino, ferry, has gathered
(statistics showing the growth of the city
toward the Columbia and down the
Peninsula, in support of the contention
that a high and wide bridge is needed.
These statistics are instructive as point
ing to the remarkable growth of Port
land and its need for bettor bridges. With
reference to cost of maintainance of the
several bridgee County Clerk Fields re
ports as follows:
PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 6 D. U Povey:
pear Sir: Replying to your plione in
p:lry as to the cost of opera-ting the
luldues across the Willamette River in this
county. I wish to advise you that below
you will liiul the cost ot oiwrating and
maintaining with the ordinary repairs. I
have not Included liKures on extension re
pairs or renewals that have been made, nor
have I included the rent the county pays
for the Steel Hrldcre. you will understand
that the county simply pays for the main
tenance and help necessary to operate the
upper deck of the steel bridge:
Cost or Bridge Maintenance.
Hurnside Ill,8.-..-.3S
Madison I17"47
Morrison 0,4447
oel 5, 1 0.S. 0 1
Tloping this Information Is what you de
Riled and It will be beneficial to you. I am
yours respectfullv,
F. S. FIELDS. County Clerk.
Construction and Comparisons.
Krom the City Bngineer's office and
other sources the following statistics were
furnished the association:
Dates of construction of Bridges: Morrison-street,
built April 11th, is.S7: Steel,
built 111 t!vs; Madison, built in 1889; Burn
sldc. built In 1S93.
steeel BritlRo is not a city bridge, but its
charter requires the construction of an
upper deck for use of the city.
Average number of people crossing Steel
anrt Burnside bridges dally, 4:1,000; aver
age number of cars crossing Steel bridge
daily. !!ii; average number of cars crossing
Burnside bridge daily, 1020.
Brooklyn bridge, New York. 138 feet in
dear above water (from memory) ; Will
iamsburg bridge. New York, 1:15 feet in
clear above mean high tide (Engineering
Record!: Blackwells Island bridge, New
York, K15 feet in clear above mean high
tide (Engineering Record).
Segregated Valuations.
Assessed valuations;
Seventh Ward $ 7.451.200
Eighth Ward i 5. .-,55.140
Ninth Ward 14.2:19.640
Tenth WaTd 9.(104.323
Total $46,850,305
Estimated selling value of prop
erty on Kast Side $70,000,000
Total assessed valuation south of Sulli
van's Gulch:
Seventh Ward $7,451,200
Eighth Ward 15.655.140
$23,006,340
Total assessed valuation north of Sulli
van's Gulch:
'Ninth Ward $14,339,640
Tenth "Ward U.B04.325
$23,843,905
Excess valuation in favor of
northeast side $837,831
In the matter of dwellings, the follow
ing table shows growth from 1905 to 1907,
inclusive:
Number of dwellings and other places pay
ing the elty for water in December 31. 19ti5,
22.6:12; December 31. 1906. 24.826; Decem
ber 3L 1907. 2D.0G0.
Of the latter number 1709 are dwellings
and other places formerly supplied with
water by the Mount Tabor and Montavllla
water works. Piedmont water works and
Woodlawn water works, which plants were
purchased during the year 1907.
ltecord of Building Permits.
Building permits issued for the year
3907, Is compiled according to two Bides
of the city:
Ruildlng permits for dwellings for vear
1907: West Side, f l.O03,4.'.0: average, $2500
to $3300. East Side. $3,233. 28S; average.
$15W1 to $200O. Total. S4.230.73S. The
percentage from official figures In number
of permits Is 8 to 1 for the whole Kast Side
to the Wost Side of river and 5 to 3 for
north of Sullivan's Gulch to south of -rbe
gulch.
Census of East Side.
1890 Population of territory now com
prising City of Portland
Albina 5.R83
Kast Portland .11, 7ti2
West Portland 47.447
Total 64.791
Population of Portland taken in
Marcii, 1907, based on p'ersonal tax
list 205,000
Increase to December. 1007, based on
Polk's Directory estimate 20,000
Total 223.000
Population of north and south of rtilch
last March
South of gulch 47,000
North of gulch 55,000
Total Kast Side. In limits 102.000
Increase March 1 to December 81... 10.000
Total population January 1, 1908,
of East Side 112.000
According to school census it was found
that the following increase is shown from
1S92 to 190S:
School attendance 1892. West Sido-
Illgh School 350
Lovvnsdale 40:
Park
K4
Harrison
Atkinson ....
('ouch
Failing
insworth . . .
Fulton
1.121
. 8:i3
l.o:;u
. 8S3
. ' 87
. 107
Total West Fide 5477
E;.st Portland
Stephens 572
Central 51
Nniih Ontral r(","
Sumiysi'le 214
Brooklyn 226
Total East Portland 2111
All.ini Uistrict
llolladay
319
7S
illliuns Avenue . .
All.lna Central
Multnomah
All.ira Homestead
Woodlawn
I NEW EAST SIDE LODGE BUILDING JUST COMPLETED I
t r - - - ,-K - . -- I
t I 4r, fs- i it lit -il if " t
I .
EAST SIDE MASONIC TEMPLE, OTf THE CORNER OP EAST HURNSIDE AND EAST EIGHTH STREETS. j
Peninsula ...... .... . Ill
Portsmouth 70
St. John 71
Total Albina district -..2040
Total Kast Portland 2I'.1
Total Albina districts 2045
Total Eart Side 414
School census January. 1908
Tltrict No. 1. which comprises several
suburban additions outside the city limits,
to-wit: Arleta, Lents, Mount Tabor, Mount
Tabor Villa and other places.
Total school attendance 32,:S04
East Ride, south of Sullivan's Gulch.. 12, SKI
East Side, north of Sullivan's Gulch.. 10.!4i)
West Side '. 8.754
1905.
$8,W,-i.,5
7.647.!),-.
7.o;'..4
5.1V3.S6
1!X6.
12.415.S3
7.4X0.37
n.2:i--..7.
7,asn.2o
1907.
t 9.tKi!).37
8.412.72
10.11ti.B9
n, 842. 09
St. John 1.H9
Total north of gulch. Including St.
John 12,059
BUY LOTS IX MOUNT SCOTT
Growth of District Is Tteported as
Being Unprecedented.
The big-suburb in the southeast known
as the Mount Scott district, with a
population of about 15,000 people, con
tinues to grow. During January, not con
sidered a favorable month for real estate
transactions, many sales were made. New
buildings are being erected everywhere.
O. N. Ford, who keeps in close touch with
realty from Creston to Firland, gives
some of the important sales of the month.
The number would be more than doubled
if It Included those at Nashville, Wood
mere, Tremont, Gray's Crossing and
Lents. In reviewing the financial situa
tion and real estate outlook In that grow
ing suburg Mr. Ford says:
Values are about the same as last sea
son, but they will no doubt advance with
the opening up of spring. This in part is
due to the face that the O. W. P. Co. Is im
proving Its service by putting on more ears
and connecting switches with a view of a
double track as far out as vvooumere. ine
prospect of coming Into the city at. the
June election will also have a tendency to
increase values.
Sales reported since January 1 follow:
Mrs. Susette Wadell bought house and
one-half acre on Maxwell avenue, $2000.
O. A. Bush bought house and two lots In
Laurelwood No. 2; $1500.
W. H. Ferris bought three lots in Laurel
wood No. 2; 7SO.
Mr. Cunningham bought one-fourth acre
and small house In Overton Park; $800.
Jens Madsen bought property on Grove
street, $1000; also one-half acre and two
small houses in Overton Park; $1200.
Harry Millatt bought two lots in Firland;
$0O0.
C. E. Pierce bought house and lot on
Mora street; $750.
Ada Souls bought house and two lots in
Arleta Park No. 3; $3100.
Katie Riehl bought & bouse and lot In
Laurelwood; $S00.
A. L. Davis bought two lots In Third
Electric Addition; $550.
Mr. Frost bought house and two lots In
Upton Park; tlftoO.
A five-room modern bungalow, in Firland,
belonging to A. P. Lechler, sold to Mrs.
Mclntyre for $1800.
A five-room modern bungalow, built by
Charles M. Ross, in Firland, was sold dur
ing the week to George R. Henry, of Min
neapolis; consideration, $1000.
The four-room cottage of E. Smith, at
Firland, has been purchase by Mr. Cal
lendar, of Minneapolis, who will move in
the latter part of the week. Price $1700.
Churchill & Ross, a real estate firm at
Laurelwood, have purchased the Britts
property at that place, and will erect a
two-story business block in the near future;
also sold a half-acre in Overton Park to Mrs
Drummond; consideration, $500: also a
half-acre to Mrs. Barnhardt; consideration,
$500.
T. E. Gamble bought two lots in Third
Electric Addition; $5O0.
John Anderson bought a lot in Myrtle;
$400.
H. D. Steele sold his house and lot at
Anabel for $1050.
Mr. Walsh bought lot at Anabel; $373.
E. A. Winders bought store building at
Laurelwood; $5O0.
J. Durkee bought lot a East Creston;
$371
Miss H. Tiffin bought lot in Creston.
$3O0: Jacob Kratt. two lots. $S4o; H. F.
Pfeler, one lot. $463; F. F. Bagley. one lot.
$300; A. W. Freeman, two lots. $S25; M. A.
Talt, two lots, $350; J. C. Fox, one lot,
$490; J. T. Williams, one lot, $360; J. M.
Bennett.t one lot, $365; Lotta Dumas, four
lots. $1380.
MATERIAL FOR NEW DEPOT
Albany's New Structure Will Be
Needed Improvement.
ALBANY. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Some
of the material has been received here
for the construction of the new union
depot at Albany. The new structure,
which will be one of the finest depots in
the state outside of Portland, will stand
a short distance northwest of the pres
ent structure. Besides the improvement
which will be made by the erection of the
new building:, the depot will , be on the
city side of the tracks, a change the
people of Albany have desired for years.
The erection of the new depot will neces
sitate the movement of the present
freight depot and a sweeping change in
the present arrangement of the yards.
IHOTO VALENTINES THE LATEST.
Klser ha-s 'em. See em. 2AS Alder st.
con mm grill
DR.
LAPHAM REFERS TO TRIAL
OF JOHN HALL.
Says All Citizens Should Keep Safe
Margin Between Selves and
Questionable Acts
Pointed reference to the recent trial
and conviction of John Hall in the Fed
eral Court was made by Dr. Lapham at
the Second Baptist Church, East Seventh
and East Ankeny streets, yesterday morn
ing. Bankwreckers of the city who have
betrayed the trust placed in them by de
positors were also denounced by the pas
tor. His subject was A Margin in Life,"
and he spoke of the trend toward hon
esty in all departments of American life.
He spoke from' the text. Matthew v:47,
"What do ye more than others?'' He said
in part:
The pitiable spectacle of another official
In our state tried and found guilty of the
most henioua crime an American citizen can
commit, the destruction and discrediting oC
law and order by malfeasance In office, re
minds us that such men as these have lived
and acted without a margin in life. If
this man had acted upon the principle that
any questionable act is absolutely wrong, he
had saved his name from universal con
tempt and reproach.
Every man knows that he should keep
just as far from evil and unrighteousness
as possible, and 'every man in public and
professional life forfeits all right to con
fidence and respect who allows any cloud
or suspicion to rest upon the question of
his integrity, his principles or his attitude
to the Issues of the hour. No man can af
ford to take any chance as to his character
and standing, and we are drawing a dead
line well within the standards of "business
honesty and law honesty," so-called, which
man cannot cross and evade the conse
quences. There are no doubtful business
policies; there, are no doubtful political
deals and acts. The line between right and
wrong is so clearly marked and distinctly
drawn that all questionable and doubtful
acts are positively evil. There is no place
in life or question of life where a man can
not be emphatically on the side of honor
and duty if he lives the life with a margin.
In buildings, bridges, machinery or mate
rial structures of any character, a- wide
margin of safety for overstrain and emer
gency is always provided. No mechanic or
architect would think of constructing with
out a margin of safety as sure and wide as
pcssible. and shall we build character and
manhood for time and eternity wlths less
care ?
The bank wreckers of this city who have
misused and abused the confidence of their
patrons are men without a margin of hon
esty. When the overstrain, the emergency,
came, they had no margin of honor and
righteousness between themselves and fail
ure. They did business upon the ragged
edge of the precipice, and if they did not
steal and falsify, they conducted business
close up to the danger lines of dishonesty.
Live your life in your amusements, pleas
ures, business, citizenship and religion with
a margin; it is always sate to keep just as
far lrom the border lines of disaster and
ruin as you can.
Jesus himself lived and demands of every
man who makes the slightest profession of
following him. the life with a margin be
yond the demands of society or mere need.
Human nature is weak, and the man who
allows himself to live and walk in Deri I is
criminal toward his own soul and those he
may involve and ruin by his example. The
dependable life will keep away from evil.
The happy life, the successful life, the re
spected life, the Christ-like life is the life
with a margin.
EXPLAINS JESUS' MISSION.
Eev. Elmo Koblnson Preaches on
Relation to Jewish Religion.
Rev. Elmo Robinson, pastor of the
Rodney-avenue Christian Church, at
Albina, yesterday morning preached on
"The Relations of Jesus Christ to the
Jewish Religion." He endeavored to
clear up a -misunderstanding to the
effect that Christ came to sweep away
the Jewish religion, as some people
think, when, as a matter ot fact, he
came to clear away only certain forms
and ceremonials incident to the re
ligion of tlte chosen people. Mr. Robin
son pointed out how Jesus had brought
this about, and yet confirmed the re
ligion of the Jew, which had been sub
merged In forms and rituals. He de
clared that Christ stootf for the real
spiritual truth, and not for ceremonials.
After discussing the subject along these
lines, Mr. Robinson said:
"Chriet came to sweep away the
forms of religion and to establish a
spiritual kingdom, but not a material
kingdom, as it had been supposed he
would do. He set forth his purpose in
his matchless sermon on the mount,
and in his interview with Nicodtmus.
So it is not the forms that make up
real religion, and enter into the real
affairs of religious life, but the spirit
ual. Sometime we hear a beautiful
and eloquent prayer and think if we
only could pray with the same force we
would never refuse to pray. We hear
the preacher deliver an eloquent prayer
and think more of the beauty of the
prayer than what the prayer means.
The real prayer is not the eloquent
prayer, but the prayer which is the
outpouring of the spiritual life. Re
ligion consists not in display."
Mr. Robinson announced that the
church had undertaken to look after
the sick and distressed in the com
munity and wished the names of this
class to be presented at the prayer
meeting next Thursday night.
TKIALS OF CATHOLIC FAITH
Bishop -Carroll Tells or Church's
Three Great Struggles.
Bishop Carroll, of Helena, Mont., spoke
at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con
ception yesterday at the 11 o'clock mass,
on "The Trials of the Church." He took
up in succession the three great strug
gles through which the Catholic Church
has passed, giving a brief history of
each. The first of these was the perse
cution under tne Roman Kmpire during
the first three centuries of the Christian
Era, when it seemed that the Catholic
Church was about to be overthrown. The
church triumphed, with the result that
it became enthroned on the ruins of the
pagan empire.
The second trial was the revolt against
authority among the members of the
church, which occurred in the sixteenth
century. The principles of individualism
which were then introduced into religion
resulted in the destruction of the author
ity of the revolters. "Today," said Bish
op Carroll, "there is anarchy in the reli
gious world. Germany, the first to throw
off the yoke of the Roman Catholic
Church, has now returned to the extent
of half the nation.
The third struggle arose in the nine
teenth century, and consists in the de
nial of any spiritual religion. Thte is the
belief, or lack of it, which denies the
existence of Christ, making him a mere
man, though great. This is what is
known as materialism, and was con
demned by Pope Pius X In his vigorous
encyclical, which caused much comment,
and which has been held by Catholics as
the great defense of fundamental truth,
but which has . been attacked by those
who advocate the materialistic view.
Revival at Swedish Church.
Revival services will be held every
night this week, excepting Saturday, in
the Swedish Mission Church, Seventeenth
and Glisan streets. The singing will be
led by Rev. E. V. Bjarklund, of St.
Cloud, Minn. The meetings will be under
the direction of the pastor. Rev. B. J.
Thoren. The pastors of several, of the
Scandanavian churches will occupy the
pulpit. At the opening meeting held yes
terday afternoon. Rev. John Ovall, pastor
of the Swedish Methodist Church, con
ducted the services. .
DR. A W. STRANGE DEAD
Long Connected With Journalism In
. Various Parts ol State.
ROSEBURG. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.)
Dr. J. W. Strange, one of the best-known
settlers of this section of the state, died
at an early hour this morning of dropsy,
aged 55 years. Dr. Strange was born in
Blount County, Tennessee, November 21,
1S32, and came to Oregon in the Spring of
1S71, settling at Wilbur, Douglas County.
He was married on January 21, 1879, to
Miss Frances Cox.
In the '?0s he was reading clerk of the
House of Representatives and chief clerk
of the Senate. He was also School Super
intendent of Douglas County during the
years 1881 and 1SS2, being editor of the
Plaindealer of this city while holding
the office of School Superintendent. He
removed from here to Eastern Oregon and
for a time was editor of the Pendleton
Tribune, from which place he went to
Coos County, remaining there until 1904,
when he returned to Roseburg and en
tered into the practice of his profession,
dentistry.
He was alsd editor and owner of the
Spokesman, published in this city, which
work, he continued until two months ago,
when ill health forced him to rest. He
was one of the builders and a member of
the Presbyterian Church of this city and
a member of the I. O. O. F., A. O. U. W.
and W. O. W. lodges of this city. Besides
his wife and son . he leaves several
brothers and sisters.
To Cure ft Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMU Quinine Tablet.
Drupgieta refund money If it falle to cure.
C Y. GROVE'S signature im on each box. 23c
Architects Are Busy on Plans
for Structures to Start '
in the Spring.
NOTES ON REALTY MARKET
Evidences Everywhere of Continued
Confidence in Future Greatness
of Portland Through Building
Operations and Purchases.
Donald H. Smith, formerly representa
tive of the Burlington Railroad Com
pany; Robert B. May, better known as
"Uncle Bob," formerly traveling rep
resentative of Mason, Ehrman Company
for the past 18 years, and W. Lawrence,
formerly connected with The Kadderly
Grocery Company, have formed a part
nership which will be known as the Se
curity Investment Company. They have
taken offices in the Corbett building. Mr.
Smith and Mr. Lawrence have been in
the real estate business for some time.
Mr. May has also been successful in his
business undertakings.
As many workmen as can be employed
to advantage are rushing the construc
tion of the Dammeier building, on Fourth
street, between Everett and Flanders.
The concrete foundations are in place
and mill construction is being used for
the Interior.. Outside brick walls will be
gin to rise at once and the half block
structure, to cost $100,000, is now ex
pected to be completed by July. It is
to be three stories with a frontage of
200 feet on Fourth street and will house
2000 Chinese, if present plans are car
ried out.
Alteration work on the O'Shea building
at Sixth and Washington streets, is hear
ing completion. Stores on the Washington-street
front are being made ready for
tenants, some of whom will move from
the McGinn property adjoining, which is
to be cleared to make room for the big
office building to be erected on the site
by Jennings & Company.
In a total of $81,000 In building permits
issued last week, there were but three
items exceeding $5000. indicating that
small houses are taking precedence In
operations at present, which, in a way,
is a good indication, for it proves that
wage-earners are rapidly becoming
home-owners.
D. L. Gerlinger's office building, at
Second and Alder streets, will be fin
ished, according to present plans. in
August. Construction has reached the
fifth floor. The lot on which this latest
addition to office buildings is erected is
60x100 and the cost of the structure is
placed at $75,000.
Formation of a real estate exchange
will be the feature of the March meet
ing of the realty board. After the ban
quet a special committee, of which M.
G. Griffin Is chairman, will report on
by-laws and rules in their presentation
of the plan of organization.
Sengstake & Lyman effected the sale of
28 acres of land on the Base Line Road,
12" miles from the city limits, last week,
to E. M. Grimes, who Intends to build a
residence on the tract and cultivate small
fruits on part of his purchase. The con
sideration is reported to be $4200.
The Simon building, at Third and Hoyt
streets, is being occupied by the Hazel
wood people. Finishing touches are be
ing made and the entire restoration of
the building will be done this week.
Mall & Von Borstel have sold for the
United States National Bank to Mrs.
Emma Elliott the southeast corner of
Holladay avenue and East Twenty-second
street. Mrs. Elliott bought the prop
erty for an investment.
Baldwin & Dowling's new Medical
building at Park and Alder streets will
be fully completed by March 1, though
some tenants will begin moving In about
the middle of this month. v
Contract has been awarded for a four
flat building, at Park and Harrison
streets, on plans made by H. J. Hefty.
The building is to cost $7500.
The Home Telephone Company is to
erect a two-story brick exchange, 50x100,
at Vancouver, Wash., to cost about $15 -000.
Plans for the' new building of the Star
Brewing Company, at First and Madi
son streets, have been completed by Emil
Schacht.
The Hartford apartments at Twenty
first and Flanders, have been completed.
The cost of the building is placed at
$16,000.
Emll Schacht, the architect, has award
ed the contract for mill work of the Mrs.
Veness mansion, At Twentieth and John
son streets.
Contract has been let by the architect,
Ernst Kroner, for excavation of the
l miM 'Ma qui m ..inn li,ii,I,ii
r - in " 1'
i- EAISSIS '-il
'. 'M i See Page 5. ili' j
ii,mini in iii- l i -"'liiitnittirn ill j
The committee invited general bids
contract was awarded
BARRETT
408-410-412 Morrison Street.
SCHOOL-HOUSE
By the Fan System is as absolutely perfect as any means known. We
are very proud of the fact that one Seattle architect has stated: "A fan
system installed by the V. G. McPherson Company holds the record in
Seattle for economy of fuel and results obtained." "We want to con
sult with you if you have any kind of a building to be heated.
THE W. G. McPHERSON
fOMPANY HEATING ENGINEERS
VlVli Ji I 328 GLISAN STREET
PACIFIC IRON WORKS
0. E. Heintz, Manager. Phone East 57, Home B 1157.
Castings, Stee! Buildings and Bridges
ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON
Full Line of Beams, Angles and Channels in Stock
East End Burnside-Street Bridge, Portland, Oregon.
DAVIS 6
Phone E. 591
Gas and Electric Fixtures
We Are Located at 406-408 E. Burnside, Bet. Grand Ave. and E. Sixth
with a new and modern line of Colonial and Mission Fixtures, suitable
for the most up-to-date residences. Being in the low-rent district, we
can save the builder from 10 to 20 per cent on all kinds of lighting fixtures.
HOLLADAY'S ADDITION
The one BEST place in Portland to buy. GEOGRAPH
ICAL CENTER and MOST DESIRABLE
residence property of the city.
THE OREGON REAL ESTATE COMPANY
88Js Third Street.
The general contracting work on the East Side Masonic Temple
was completed by
PIPPY & DISBROW
699 East 9th St. Phone Sellwood 732.
The R-alvanlzod iron cornice work,
SIDE MASONIC TEMPLE was done
MOORE, MEAGHER CO.
Mnnnfacturers of f.nlvnnizcri Iron f'ornlre and Sky Uerhtn. lln. Gravel and
Mule Itooflnic, Hoatinu and Ventilating, Tin, Copper anil Sheet Metal Work,
l'hone Main 82. 43 First Street.
THE ADAMANT COMPANY
Manufacturers of
HARD WALL PLASTERS
Our Celebrated "Crown" Brand Hair Kibered Cement Plaster Used Through
out In Plastering the East Side Masonic: Tfniple.
FACTORYi Foot Fifteenth St.; Pacific Phone. M 2100.
OFFICES 433 Worcester Hlilsr.; Pacific Phone Main 71S, Home A 1218.
Tfie Portland .Tile
OFFICE 217Marquam Building. PHONE MAIN 5S73.
Ceramic, Mosaic, Enameled and Encaustic Tile andKa
JAMES E. BARKER, Prop.
Warehouse 355 Burnside near Piirk Street. Branch Office and Salesroom,
451 Empire Building, Seattle, Wash.
J. . C. BAYER .
CORNICES, ROOFING, SKYLIGHTS, METAL
SHINGLES, VENTILATORS, ETC.
Phone Main 467. . 263-267 Second St.
Jos. Hornung, Res. Phone E. 1359. E. Pischer, Res. Phone E. 4587.
CITY IRON WORKS
Structural and sheetiron workers, blacksmiths, boilermakers; fire-escapes,
sidewalk, Joors and bose casintrs a specialty.
TeJ. Main 7155. 303 Front St., Corner Columbia, Portland, Oregon.
Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and Boiler
makers, Building and Structural Work.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
ENGIXFEKS.
Office and Work,
Hawthorne Avenue and Kant
Third Street.
apartment building to be erected by Mrs.
Druse, at Stanton and Bortnwick streets.
Several architectural firms have taken
quarters In the new Corbett building.
Samuel T. "Edmondson, of .Marion
County, bought: ten lots in Rose City
and suggestions for lighting, and the
for price and design to
HEATING
DRENNEN
Phone B 2151
tinning and roofing
by
on THE EAST
8 Mantel Company
Phone Enxt 2J,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Park last week. He intends to build on
the lots the coming Summer.
If Bdt U Cnttliut Teeth
Be sure and tlse that old well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Wlnslow's 6oothlnv Syrup, for children
teethlns. It aaothei the child, softans ta
sums, allays pain, colio and dlarrhofta.