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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1914)
THE MORNING O REG ONI AN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1914 5 SENTENCE SUMMARIES REVEAL AT GLANCE WHAT STATE IS DOING many men, a largo quantity of the lumber being1 brought from the neigh boring: mountains by tractors and auto trucks. Dairying which is one of the chief industries, has been very attractive tor the last 18 months, and the output has been increased. A new creamery was built the past year in Grants Pass. Hops are not the" all-important crop, but do well under the. climatic condi tions prevalent here. This part of Orefron also Is well ,aC;'ted to the raising of grapes, the Tokay variety being extensively grown. The Illinois. Applegate and Williams Creek valleys, tributary to Kogue Riv er Valley, constitute the general farm ing territory. These sections produce alfalfa, corn, hay. grain, hogs and livestock. l'or the .purpose of awakening de velopments in the lumbering and min ing industries, the city of Grants Pass has voted to appropriate $200,000 to build a railroad from Grants Pass to Crescent City, as an outlet to the Pa cific Ocean. One hundred dollars is an average price of land under cultivation, while wild land may be had at $25 an acre. Contractors will clear land for from 10 to 75 an acre. . By 1915 the Pacific Highway in this county will be entirely hard surfaced upon a gravel base. Klamath County THE population of Klamath County In 1910, by the United States cen sus waa 8654. The Increase In population since that time, reckoned by the Increase In reg istered voters, has been 2800, making the present population 11,354. The leading farm products of Klam ath County for 191S are: Fifteen thou sand acres in alfalfa and other hay crops, valued at $300,000; wheat, 600, 000 bushels, worth $350,000; barley, 360,000 bushels, valued, $200,000; pota toes, 200,000 bushels, worth $150,000; oats, 200.000 bushels, $70,000. The Reclamation Service has com pleted works this year which will give water to about 10,000 acres of land in addition to the 30,000 acres previously under water service. The principal manufacturing . in dustry is lumbering, there being 12 sawmills, three large box factories, a tub and pail factory and a furniture factory. Their products are valued at $12,000, 000 for 1913. Klamath Falls, the county seat. Is building a new county courthouse, which is to cost $265,000. It is estimated that Klamath County has 31,000,000,000 feet of standing tim ber, which have a value, when manu factured, of $500,000,000. Klamath County employs 86 teachers in the public schools, and haB 1800 children In schools. Land under the Irrigation system and near towns, averages over $100 an acre; farther out about $60 an acre. Dry land is valued at an average of $10 an acre uncleared and costs to clear an average of $5 an acre. The prospects are good that the Mo doc Northern Railroad will be com pleted to Klamath Falls, In 1914, giv ing connection to the southeast, and the Southern Pacific between Bend and Kirk in this county, making dlrec' connection with Portland. Lane County COMPLETION of the Portland. Eu gene & Eastern line to Monroe in 1913. gives Lane County the third di rect line to Portland. Opening of the Siuslaw forest has resulted in the filing of 877 applica tions for homesteads. The past year has been a particu larly prosperous one forN the Eugene Fruitgrowers' Association co-operative cannery, its year's business totaling $175,000. The. City of Eugene spent $225,000 on a trunk sewer system and udditional laterals, and over $100,000 cn street improvements. Cottage Grove is erecting a $40,000 high school. As Springfield the Southern Pacific Company acquired 300 acres for shops and yards. At the same place the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company is erecting a con crete, electrically-operated sawmill, to cost approximately $250,000. Eugene is the homo of the University of Oregon, which has 700 resident students. Eugene has purchased a site for a . $100,000 high school, to be erected this year. There are 183 school districts in the county, with 60 teachers and 11,874 pupils. The business of the Eugene Fruit growers' Association, a co-operative institution, has increased nearly three fold in three years. The pack for 1911 was 10,000 cases; for 1912 was 18,000, and for 1913 was 8,500. In 1913, in addition to the canned goods there were 1,250,000 pounds of dried prunes and 12 carloads of apples. Eugene citizens spent approximately $400,000 in the erection of residences and business houses, the largest of which is the Cockerline & "Wetherbee building. The Port of Siuslaw is, now at work on the extension of the north Jetty at the mouth of the Siuslaw River, 60 miles west of Eugene. About half of the $300,000 available has now been expended. Large enterprises expected for 1914 Include the probable extension of the Oregon Eelctrio Railway from Eugene to Springfield, and possibly 30 or 40 miles up the McKenzie toward Clear Lake; construction of a 45,000-horse power plant at Clear Lake, costing $5,000,000; the completion of the Wll lamette-Paciflc to tidewater. Lake County LAKE COUNTY had a population of only 4658, according to the last Federal census. since mac time mere nas been a considerable Influx of people. Darticu larly In 1913, many homesteads being taaen up. Among me new nomesteaaers is a Hebrew colony, which is expected to atiract many immigrants. ine ounniier laite valley is a oistrict or great fertility. Irrigation projects are receiving I... I Itr... I I T .- 1 . . . I promise well ror the future. Goose. Warner and Silver lakes will supply large quantities of water for ir . rlgation. Lakeview. the county seat, is the northern terminus of the Nevada-Ore gon California. Railroad. Linn County nn HE population of Linn County at JL the time of the" 1910 census was 22.662. Since that time about 3500 people have settled in the county and of this increase probably 1100 arrived in 1913 The leading products are grain, hay, ciover, nvestocK. oairy products, lum ber. fruit, potatoes and hops. Wheat ranks as the chief product the value of the wheat raised in the county this year being approximately $350,000. Dairying is rapidly becoming the leardlng Industry, the value of. dairy produots for this year 'being' estimated at from $300,000 to $325,000. Clover was a leading product of 1913, and it Is estimated that more than 2,000,000 pounds of clover seed was shipped out, bringing about $250, 000. Linn County manufactures flour, lumber, paper, chairs, woolen goods and furniture. The paper mill at Lebanon is the leading manufacturing plant In the county, employing an average of 150 men. The chair factory of R. Veal & Sons, at Albany, employs an average of 80 men the year around. In new buildings during the year Albany has expended approximately $360,000. Lebanon about $140,000, and the other towns of the county have made material improvements. In Albany a six-story hotel, costing $100,000, a flve-story bank building, a Knights of Pythias hall costing $40, 000. a theater costing $25,000 and a Carnegie Library costing $20,000 were built. 'During the year the Oregon Electric Railway built a spur from Gray sta tion to Corvallis, a distance of six miles, and also constructed a new freight line through Albany. Linn County has 8500 children In tls public schools and 275 teachers are em ployed. Albany is the seat of Albany College, which has 150 students, which recently completed the raising of a $250,000 en dowment fund. The average price of cultivated land is from $50 to $100 an acre. Uncleared land sells for from $10 to $40 an acre, and It costs from $35 to $120 an acre to clear It. Lincoln County LINCOLN COUNTY, on the ..Oregon coast, has been rather slow to de velop, but made considerable progress in 1913. The chief Industry is lumbering, but the great stand of timber has hardly Deen toucned. Dairying is taking hold well in Lin coln County, and promises to add much money to the returns of the farmers. Toledo, the county seat, is the west ern terminus of the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad. Newport, one of the state's principal Summer resort towns, is reached by boat from Toledo.- Newport has been gaining every year as an outing headquarters, and in 1913 many cottages and other buildings were erected. Small coasters call at Newport, and a considerable part of the town's ship ping is done by water. Fisheries supply one of the industries. Newport halibut being shipped to Port land and cities outside the state. Malheur County MALHEUR, on the Snake River in Southeastern Oregon, has long been known as a leading livestock county. This distinction is still held, and large returns are received annually from horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, while the wool shipments are heavy. Recently, however, and particularly in the last year, more attention has been paid to general farming. The Irrigated area, which is being extended each year, produces all kinds of fruits and farm and garden products. juaineur County will be the terminus of an east nd west line across Ore gon, part of which has been con structed. Although Malheur Is a plateau dis trict there is considerable timber, mostly' of fir, sugar and yellow pine. Ontario, the principal city, is on the main division of the Oregon Short Line, and is the juncture point for the Mal-."-"A'T V"""" ''"'railroad. Both Ontario and Vale, the county seat, enjoyed rapid growth during 1913, and made substantial buildintr' im provements. Ontario during: the past season shipped more than 2,000,000 pounds of WOOL Marion County SUBSTANTIAL growth of industries and population and a large crop yield were features of the development of Marion County during the past year. Building activities in all the cities and towns of the counties were satis factory. The population of the county in 1910 was 39,780, an increase of 434 per cent over the population of 1900, and it is estimated that since 1910 there has been an increase of 20,000, 5000 of which was in 1913. Salem is the center of the hop in dustry in Oregon, and it is estimated that 75,000 bales, valued at approxi mately $3,400,000 were grown In this county last year. Other products of this county are fruit, grain, wool, lumber, potatoes. virtually all varieties of vegetables. milk and butter. The principal manufacturing indus tries are a large woolen mill, sawmills, iron works, casket factory, canneries and a glove factory. The Thomas B. Kay Woolen Mills of Salem had an unusually prosper ous year, having had in its employ daily about 130 persons, with an out put valued at approximately $360,000. Railroad development was in propor tion to demand, the Oregon Electric having completed its line to Albany, and the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railroad having erected a steel bridge across the Willamette River at Salem and made a connection with the Falls City & Western Railroad. This county has a school census of almost 15,000 with an enrollment of 7404, 375 teachers being employed. Willamette University never had a more prosperous year, its enrollment being about 300. The university received an endow ment of $500,000, which will enable it to greatly enlarge Its scope of work. The average price of cleared land $100 an acre. Uncleared land sells for from $50 to $75 an acre and the cost of clearing is about $75 an acre. Important developments of the coun ty this year will be the exploitation of loganberries, tho building of a new bridge across the Willamette at Salem and the 'probable establishment of a flax factory in Salem. Morrow County RRIGATION has been the principal I development n Morrow County during 191S, and the coming year promises even more progress along this line. As Morrow" Is one of the Columbia River border counties, unlimited quan titles of water are available for irri gation. The land thus reclaimed Is very pro ductive of wheat and alfalfa, fruit and vegetables. ' The southern part of the county Is i rough bunchgrass district and stock raising is the chief industry. Considerable dairying is done in the vicinity of Heppner, the county seat. Very little feeding is necessary, and cattle and other stock are driven to market In good condition from grazing. Morrow County wool is of good qual ity and the annual clip Is large. Sheep and hogs are shipped In quan tities to the Portland market. Heppner is the southern terminus of .WW11 ! 1 1 SfeUrS Go, ooa CeuTrZir Cb. Court jt& issscs, A'afci' c&esrrc&r. St s ? t jynsa i.iTfflfi;i,rh.. St- the Heppner branch of the CC-W. R. & N., which connects with the main, line at Heppner Junction. Multnomah County MULTNOMAH COUNTY, which is the site of Portland, needs no review here, as the progress of St- Johns and Linnton. as well as the metropolis, are fully covered In other parts of thl3 publication. Multnomah Is fully alive to the ne cessity of developing all sections of Oregon, and her citizens are contribut ing large amounts of money for the purpose of promoting the interests of the entire state and increasing the population of the rural districts. This work is not altogether un selfish, for the citizens of Portland have adopted a policy of acting on the theory that anything that builds up the country helps the city Indirectly. Multnomah has spent large amounts of money on its roads and has just made a 2-mill tax levy for this purpose, which will be expended under the direction of John B. Yeon, millionaire rrfadmaster, who is serving without compensation. Polk County POLK, one of the fertile counties of the Willamette Valley, had an ex ceptionally prosperous year in 1913. The county has a large production of fruit, and the yield the past year was of fine quality and prevailing prices were good. Polk is the chief county of Oregon in the production of goats. Its angora goats take first prizes wherever exhibited, and mohair is a considerable item of revenue. As In other Western Oregon counties dairying is gaining a strong foothold in Polk County, and In 1913 many high grade dairy cattle were imported. Polk In hop production is the second county in the state. Lumbering has an Important place, but the acreage of standing timber is smaller than In other Western Oregon counties. Dallas, the county seat, laid nine blocks of hard-surface pavement the past year. There was a satisfactory building movement in Dallas. Independence, Falls City and Monmouth. The State Normal School at Mon mouth has a large attendance of stu dents. Sherman County SHERMAN COUNTY Is one of the leading grain districts of the Pa cific Northwest, the wheat production In 1913 being considerably more than 2,000,000 bushels. As the precipitation is small dry farming methods are being- generally adopted and have proven successful. Irrigation, where practical, has add ed greatly to the agricultural possi bilities. Morrow County always has been the gateway of Central Oregon. Formerly Central Oregon traffic was by the Columbia Southern, which ran from the main line of the O.-W. R. & TW; pwS -j:Si:;f::';; I fc. v 'J i g'i. S ir iS J P Ipt AUse .1 ""Si X- ' f N. to Shaniko, where stage connection was made for the interior. At present the two Central Oregon railroads, the Oregon Trunk and the O.-W. R. & N., enter Central Oregon up the Deschutes canyon, which is on the eastern border of Sherman County. Hog raising has increased in Sher man County during the past year and other livestock has held Its own. Tillamook County TILLAMOOK is one of the best known counties in Oregon because of its dairying. Between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 pounds of Tillamook cheese was produced dur ing 1913. Every year there Is an increase in the production of cheese, and the receipts will be about $700,000. The Standard Milk Sugar Company has Just built a factory, which is manu facturing sugar from whey from several of the largest cheese factories in the county. Tillamook City, at the head of navi gation, has changed from a rural town to a modern city with paved streets. The Tillamook County Bank and the hotel company expended $80,000 for a three-story building, the Oddfellows erected a building costing $30,000 and the Masons built a temple that cost $30,000. A large Christian Church, a Catholic Church and a commodious high school building were completed. -Tillamook County has spent about $200,000 on roads and bridges the past year and Is one of the first counties in Oregon to experiment with hard-surfaced county roads. The new town of Wheeler, on the south side of the Nehalem River. Is making considerable growth, owing to erection by the Wheeler Lumber Com pany of one of the largest sawmills in the state. Tillamook Bay Is to be Improved by building a. jetty from-the north side, the estimated cost of which Is $800,000, part of which is to be paid by the Government and part by local taxation. Suitable clay waa found for brick and pottery south of Tillamook City, and Krebs Bros, have erected a brick and tile factory. There are salmon canneries on the Nehalem River, Tillamook Bay and the Nestucca River. A notable feature last Summer was the large amount of travel to the dif ferent beaches, which was made pos sible by the completion of the railroad. Umatilla County THE population of Umatilla County at the time of the 1910 census was over 20,000. since which time it is estimated 1500 people have set tled within its borders. Of this increase approximately 600 arrived during 1913. Umatilla County la the banner wheat county of the state,, the average yield V a ; L. IFF t ! lit i ire i ill III ' I MmrrtWi.iWA-iiinfrin 1 ' . i "J- . 1 - fir, , 55 2 ' v. :x::"S:i'.:::V::: being a little more than 6.000,000 bushels. Barley is also extensively grown. Only second in Importance Is the sheep and wool industry. Something tfear 260,000 sheep are owned by Umatilla County flock masters and 2,500,000 pounds of wool annually finds its way into the ware houses of the county. At the present there are about 40,000 head of cattle in the county and about half of these are now being fed for beef. Dairying is now being extensively engaged in in several parts of the county. Fruit growing of all kinds is an im portant industry in the eastern portion. Pendleton, the- county seat, has gained a National reputation from its output of woolen goods. The Pendleton woolen mills are unique in the Industries of the state, as they specialize on a line of goods on which they have no competition, their output being- over $250,000-annually. The building outlay in the county during the year has reached, close to $500,000. Of this total, Pendleton has expend ed $300,000, Hermiston $30,000. Stan field $34,000. Pilot Rock $33,000. Pendleton completed a new high school last Spring which cost, with the furniture, over $100,000. Umatilla County, at the close of school last Summer, had 4735 scholars enrolled, and employed 220 teachers. The average price of land -under cul tivation is $40 an acre. Uncleared land sells for $5 an acre. ' Union County INCREASES in population in Union County have been rapid since 1910, when the population was placed at 16,191. Only In one year has the wheat crop approached the total of 1,600.000 bush els, grdwn this year, which has brought the growers fully $1,000,000. Apple,, cherry, potato, oats and bar ley producers have been equally for tunate, and about 1100 carloads of ap ples will be shipped out of the county with remuneration to the orchard men of 75 cents to the box, and probably more. Cherry growers harvested and marketed 1200 tons of cherries at a cash remuneration of easily $75,000. Potato growers will send out the usual four or five tralnloads. The sawmills are having a big run again, and though the Pafmer mill fire caused a curtailment of output during the Summer, the county will produce something like 80,000,000 feet of lum ber. La Grande leads the county in build ing activity with a permit total on De cember 1, of $294,485. Union, Cove, North Powder, Elgin, Summerville, Imbler, Alicel and Island City more than kept up a normal growth, and $400,000 in county build ing is probably conservative. In La Grande building Items include: Ninety homes, one office building, one four-story furniture store, Carnesle ' - - 1 J library. Federal hullding, Methodist church, etc. School buildings have been built this year at La Grande and Imbler. Orchard land has held its own, and of the 1500 acres the price ranges from $300 an acre tyi $600. Small grains land bring an average of $100 an acre, and range land con tinues to bring from $8 to $25, while a large acreage of logged-off land brings from $15 to $25 an acre. Railroad division officials- have been brought here during the year, and swelled the pay roll until it now runs about $75,000 every month. This pay roll, coupled with that of the two big sawmills here, brings the total to very nearly $150,000 a month. "Wallowa County AX essentially agricultural commu nity, Wallowa County made sub stantial gains during 1913 in the acre age of plowed land, upward of 6UO0 acres of virgin hill and valley being broken during the season. Certain public lands in the east cen tral part of the county were opened for settlement under the enlarged homestead act. and the larger part of the tillable acreage was filed on. There are now nearly 300 home steaders in the county living on their land, which they are Improving with fences and buildings and are plowing. The population, in 1910, was 8364, and it is estimated to be 9500 now, more than 500 being added in 1913. Nearly all this population has gone to the farms. The towns fill up particularly in the Winter, when farmers and homestead ers come In to put their children in school. As settlers take up the remaining public lands, the open range decreases, resulting in some decrease in the num ber of sheep in the county. The wool clip of the county brought about $150,000, a trifle less than in 1912. One good-sized sawmill and a number of lesser capacity have been cutting steadily from the great forests of the county, the lumber output being some larger than In 1912. The Nibley-Mlmnaugh Lumber Com pany has sought new timber sources north of "Wallowa, and has built a log ging road seven miles long to reach them. The George Palmer Lumber Company has built a more expensive logging road to tap its timber on Smith moun tain. Wasco County THE United States census of 1910 showed Wasco to have 16,336 per sons. Now its population is estimated at 18,000, and about 1700 of this increase wa3 recorded in the year just closed. The leading- industry of the county is milling, the output of the two local flour mills In 1913 being 600,000 bar rels, valued at $2,350,000. The wheat crop amounted to 600,000 bushels, valued at $420,000. Wasco county growers realised $165,000 from the fruit industry, on 210 carloads. The salmon-canning business brought $175,000 into the county. Other products were: Barley, 260,000 bushels, worth $112,000; oats, 160,000 bushels, worth $76,000; lumber, 6,000, 000 feet, worth $75,000; hay, 8000 tons, worth $96,000; 50 carloads vegetables, worth $27,000. Potatoes were planted on 1,550 acres, the crop being valued at $37,500. During 1913 the Great Southern Railroad extended its line from Dufur to Friend, a distance of 12 miles. The enrollment in the publlo schools of Wasco County totals 3319, the teach ers numbering 13T. The average price of fruit land under cultivation is from $250 to $300 an acre, and $60 for grain lands; graz ing property averages $15; unimproved fruit land sells for an average of $50, and other unimproved land $25. In The Dalles, which is the county seat of Wasco, with a population of 6000, hulldlng. permits, covering resi dences principally, amounted to near ly $100,000. A new sewer system, at an expense of $60,000, which was constructed in 1912, was followed up the past year with lateral sewers at a cost of $15,000. Nearly two and a half miles of streets were improved in 1918 with hard-surface pavements, costing $63,843.24. The Wasco County Courthouse is under construction at a cost of $150,000. Fall grain has made a remarkable progress and this year's wheat crop Is expected to be at least 20 per cent larger than that of 1913. Washington County THE Federal census of 1910 credited Washington County with 21.522 souls, but it is a safe estimate to place the present population at 24,300. So far as agricultural industry Is concerned, dairying leads, and Wash ington is now the leading dairy county of the state. Two thousand acres are in hops, and it is estimated that this industry alone has brought annually over $600,000 to producers. Since dairying started in earnest the soil, used for CO years in the produc tion of grain, has been rejuvenated. Wheat this year went 40 bushels an acre, while clover and timothy fre quently produced three tons and over. Forest Grove and Hillsboro each spent $100,000 for buildings during 1913. The county has 5324 pupils In the public schools, with ISO teachers. Hillsboro, estimated population 3000, including suburbs, is the county seat. Forest Grove, witli a like popula tion. Is the seat of Pacific University. Uncleared land sells from $20 to $100 an acre, according to location. The following statistics show pro duction for 111,000 acres of tillable land in 1913: Milk sold condensers $ 750,000 Buttar, In open market 100,000 Milk, cream and dairy products sold to Portland 150.000 Sold to Portland by county dairies 200.000 Hops, 200 acres, ll,fno bales 61XI.O00 Oats. 30,OOr acres, J.SOO.OoO bush els 700,000 Wheat. l.OOO acres, 300,000 bush oil 240,000 Barley 15.000 Hay. 85,000 acres, 75,000 tons Rno.OOO Potatoes. 60OO acres. 600,000 sacks R0O.UO0 Onions. 80O acres, 200,000 sacks.. 2CO.0OU Estimated poultry and poultry products sales 100.000 Fruits and small garden products SO.000 Log values, shipped by train out of county 140,000 Estimated receipts from manufac tured lumber 2,500,000 Estimated sales of livestock...... 100,000 Total values of production for the year 1913 $a,O0S.0nn Wheeler County WHEELER COUNTY had only 2484 people in 1910, only one Oregon county having a smaller population. Since that time the gain has not been great, although It is probable more progress was made in 1913 than in any other year. Wheeler County Is being held back by the lack of transportation facili ties, the nearest railroad being- almost 20 miles from the northern boundary of the county. Livestock raising Is the chief Indus- try, made so both because conditions are favorable and because it is diffi cult to get other commodities to mar ket. The county Includes part of the John Day Valley, rich and adapted to gen eral farming, whlie portions of the northern end of the county are also suitable for -varied products. Fossil, the principal town and coun ty seat, had 421 people at the time of the last census. Yamhill County WITH a population of 18.385 in 1910. an estimate of 20,000 as the present population of Yamhill County is near the mark. . The products of Yamhill County in clude clover seed, hops, wheat, oats, potatos and dairy products. The growing of fruit and berries, as well as walnuts, has been material ly Increased the past year. About 50 carloads of alslke and red clover seed, valued at $225,000, were shipped from this county In 191$. Where land yielded from 20 t SO bushels of wheat to the acre, after growing clover on the same land for a few years, the yield Is increased to 40 and 60 bushels an acre. , The output of wheat and flour for the year Is estimated at 500,000 bush els, valued at $350000. 'During the year about 600,000 bush-, els' of oats, valued at $175,000. war shipped from this county. This county shipped from 75 to 100 cars of potatoes, valued at $25,000, during the year. There are three largo milk condens ers, having a dally average of 35,000 pounds of milk, valued at about $450. Dairying, raising of hogs and the growing of clover form one of the most profitable combinations. The lumber industry is on tho In crease, there being three large mills and many smaller ones. Their aggre gate output dally is about 400,000 feet. The publlo schools have more than kept pace with the commercial pro gress, the number of pupils enrolled during 1913 being 6724, with, about 300 teachers. Pacific College, at Newberg, and McMinvllle College, with 242 students, are the higher educational institu tions. Progress in railroad building for tho past year includes the electrifying of the Portland, Eugene St Eastern, West Side division from Portland to McMlnn ville, and the extension of regular train service from Sheridan to Wlllamina, the most southwestern point In Yamhill County. Among buildings In course of con struction In McMinnvllle is the Ma-s-onio Temple, three stories, costing $40,000. Buildings recently completed are tho United States National Bank build ing and a two-story brick steam laun dry. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Manufacturers of WOOD STAVE PIPE Portland, Or. Phone Main 3489 P. O. Box 1183 Tea Garden The Syrup of Syrups Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Mai W MrV Portland, San Francisco Seattle Spady Show Case and Fixture Co. Manufacturers! of BANK, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES SHOW CASES Factory aad Offices, 20ta an 4 Xlcolal Street Woodwork of Every Description Plate Glass and Mirrors J. C. BAYER Manufacturer of METAL SKYLIGHTS AJ CORJflCKS, STEEL CK1L1NGS, Tlx. SLATE AM) GRAVEL ROOFING, UNDERWRITERS LABELED METAL W1XDOW8, GLASS AWNINGS, FURNACES. REGISTERS. KALAMINE IRON DOOKH AND WIN DOWS. AGENT FOR GLADDING. MC BEAN CO.'S ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA AM) PRESSED BRICK Established) 18TB.. Licensed manufacturers of "BURT VEN TILATORS" for Pacific Coast. Send for catalogue. Steel Brick Siding, Gutters, ' Conductors. Elbows. Front and Market Streets, Portland, Or. Phones, Main 481, A 4461. :