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TAUGHT WORLD
VALUE OF STEEL
' Interesting History? of the
Achievement of America's
- Greatest Architect.
SKELETON STRUCTURE
. PRODUCED SKYSCRAPER
Greatest Boast of Life, However,
W That' He Introduced ' Amert-1
,.ean Pumpkin Ife ta " ParisWas'
V.Wttle Known In His Home City.
,1
Something of ths ' lit and achieve-
menu of William. Le Baron Jenney,
America's greatest architect, who taught
ths world the value of steal In modern
' city construction, completely, revolution
ising the architecture and construction
i of tbe heavy bulldlnf In both: this coun-
try and Europe, is given In ' a recent
lssus of tha Chlcaco Trlbuna, i Ji iV
Jfenney Invented the skeleton, etruo
ture of the skyscraper. He startled 'the
architects and bunders of every.'.land
by bis daring innovations, t doins many
things that the leading ' architects of
two continents oonsldered visionary. Be
set them gaping by constructing great
buildings' from the top down, or from
the middle up; .he calmly stuck steel
. ajaoksitarka. Jnu .ofilcf aujiainglgr
norlng the cries of alarm; be acknowl- j
edged no precedent, but established half!
the existing precedents In modern build
. -Ing. " "" ' ' '
, runpkln Pie la Paris.
"Of these things he was proud," says
the Tribune? "Dut tne great ooast ot nis
Htm was tbat he was tne man wno in
troduced ' American pumpkin pie into
J'arle.", Continuing, the Tribune saya,:
nfty monuments, many of Hhera high
er than the one on Bunker bill, thou
t xanda of beautiful memorials scattered
Vllirough-the world,- one entire town, a
kreat national' park which he first
Jielped make horrible and thea 44 years
later made beautiful-these are some
of the memorials to William L Baron
. Jenney. .. - '(' ::'..v--v- .
He saved half of Grant's army at
Bhlloh, made Sherman's march to the
ht-a practicable by his bridge ' work,
- caused Vicksburg to fall by his wonder
ful engineering, planned and located the
hlHtoric spots in the great Vlckaburg
National park,-was dean of the archt
tecta and acknowledged master builder
of the world. He trained and taught
' yany of the great architects and bufld
cf of America, was professor of ar
, tt uteetute. io the University of Mlchl-
r rn and yet aiee a oomparauveiy poor
man. J - - - -,- r. -
Uttle Known la Chicago. .
Jenney had mads his home ia, Chica
go for more than a Quarter of a cen
tury, but he was Uttle known here, ex
vppt among architects and builders. . 1
rossibly he was as well, known In
' Berlin, Vienna, Paris In any great city
as he was ' hi . own. Architects
. end builders' from 1 all over the world
came to him to learn and were taught.
He might have made hundreds of mill
ions by patenting his inventions, but
he preferred to let the world progress.
He gave every Idea he . had freely to
his fellows, and to him money was but
& minor consideration. V
- The key to Jenney' a great success was
that he was both builder and architect,
and had an intimate knowledge of build
ing materials. He had tried to get his
maximum of llht with stone, and with
wood, and haT not succeeded because
' the material would not properly carry
the weight. . He decided on iron and
Before he astounded the world with
' the Home Insurance building he erect
ed a building which was the forerunner
of the skyscraper of today. He realised
, that "dark space brings no Income," and
when he built the wholesale clothing
Ktore of Levi Z: leiter at the northwest
corner of Monroe street and Fifth avenue,
he took the first,; step toward ..steel
construction, s That store was then one
of the architectural wonders of Chica
go, the cast iron muliions- between the
windows giving the desired result and
enaDimg gooas to ne
am.
si
t
"if
-4
tv
7 iOJUiii ' ' r it's
9 IV I
iWl . - ,-- . .. . . JM
bw none oppcipiconthl'y pask jt. tatsk ft
the walls and ftpors of each story inde
pendently, story by story, on the coi
umns. thus dividing the total move
ment Into as many parts parts ss there
were stories,
"The drawings were ttrenared. and the
first design for a fireproofed skeleton;
construction was presented to tne ouna
Ing committee 'Of the Home company
They inquired: "Where Is there such
a building?' The architect replied
Tour building at Chicago will be the
first."
'"How do you know H is goodf The
architect proposed to submit designs
ana calculations to bridge engineers.
The design for the skeleton building
resemoiea m many respects iron ran
road-brldre.
"Qeneral A. C. Ducat, one of the manu
gers of the western department of the
Home insurance company, stated that
be had been an engineer before he be
came an insurance man, and that he
had carefully studied the designs, and
the data for the calculations as pre
sented by Mr. Jenney, and that they met
his approval, , both constructively and
economically, and that he would sua
gest that they be adopted. The motion
was carried unanimously, and the build
ing commenced. ;
Vever Bongnt for Patent
"Mr. Jenney often stated that ths
question of applying for a patent oc
curred to him at the outset, but inas
much as the first drawings for this
skeleton construction seemed to him to
be making general over an entire build
ing what had been done before in a sin'
ale Dier. he did not think th natnt
could be successfully defended. ' His
only regret for not havina- mad tha an.
plication was that it would have estab-
counter with outside light Architects ""5??. i?lnc1U81ve'yl. ,nl Pority.
Another notable aohivment nt
jenney s was the use or gusset plates,
designed to take the wind pressure, not
otherwise provided for, which Is usually
uvui mioo luuriim .inn wnoie, tne
remainder being .taken ,by the floors and
columns. These plates were first used
by Jenney in the construction of the
wev iom Jue ouiiamg m 1898. They
are now put in all steel skeleton build
ings. T'Mr. Jenney remained to the time
of. his death the strongest-advocate of
steel construction as a safeguard to
life and jroperty,, and at the time of
the San Francisco earthquake, although
falling in health, he at once proceeded
to San Francisco and mada a minut .
built iron colum. into ma,nry pieri Sr. "there" lSZSX
-wnere tne loaa was exceptionally great, hi. nnnr-.. i. iTi-rii.- 2Tr S
said it was a conservatory and never
could be heated, but Jenney laughed.
Toond : His v Opportunity. '
"He was not satisfied?" Hs believed
Iron and steel would solve the problem,
and In 1883 be fouitd the opportunity,
end in the face of i the doubts of his fel
lows .he tbuuty the Home ' Insurance
building. I The Home Company appointed
him - as architect, and . instructed him
to prepare designs for a tall fireproof
office building, at the northeast corner
of La Balls and Adams streets. ' He was
told to provide the miximum number
of small offices above the second floor.
He saw at a glanc that neither brick
nor stone would carry the load per
Unit ' of Mfitlnn. Arrhftuntu nftn had
nd Mr, Jenny had done the same thing
in the Fletcher 4k Sharp building at
Indianapolis. The material solution of
the problem was to make this r on t mo
tion general, and inclose an Iron column
Within each of the small maannrv nl.ra.
Whua satisfying the three requirement!.
uiwi pttsra, oirung, ana iireproot.
The question of . expansion and con
. traction of a column 160 feet high un-
er the extreme variation of tempera- and engineer but throws an intereaHni
ture. sav 12ft Him nr mnn frnm th. aiH.n.hf i.i': "inieresiing
Iiot sun in summer .to excessive cold In "Part of Orsnt's troops, almost over,
winter, presented itself. A solution whelr-ied, were holdlnsf ffieivVr,hanV
was found by Mr. Jenney by supporting It was Imperative3 tflf t&V ffltaht
juBimea an tneir raith and were the
only class of buildings In the town thit
stood the fire and earthquake test. Hie
report In this particular was the first
to reach the east after the disaster: C
aved Section of Grant's Army,
"The story of now Jenney saved a
section or Grant's army at Shlloh not
V.UI - musira.ies ms . reaou rceiuLneaa
across. Orant ordered Jenney to bring
them. Jenney rode down, discovered
some rusty battered steamers which had
not had fire In them for weeks. There
wns no wood, coal, or. other fuel. He
rode to Grant and reported.
" "What did I send you down there to
dor asked Grant Quietly.
" "Why," stammered Johnny, 'to bring
those troops across,'
" 'Well,' rejoined Grant, 'Go bring
them.' Jenney went. He had the order.
First he tore away the upper works,
wheelhouses, and decks, and fed them
into the furnaces. Nothing more was
in sight. An Inspiration seised him.
He levied on the commissary stores
ana ne got up steam ana Drought tnose
troops across by burning thousands
of dollars' worth of hams and crackers
in the furnaces.
"The hams and crackers were charged
to Grant's personal account, and be.
as a joke, switched and charged it
against Jenney's salary and it was
canceled after the war.
Hearing 'or All Men.
"A trait of Jenney's character that
endeared him to all those with whom
he came in contact, was his willing'
ness to give every man a neanng and a
chance if possible. It is said that there
are dosens of rich men In Chicago and
new x one tooay wno owe tneir wealth
to his Interest and kindness. If he llced
a student in his office or a draughts
man he would stoo his work and snend
an hour or two teaching, instructing, -ex
plaining, xie was a natural teacher.
able to impart his own knowledge to
others, and his success in this line is
evinced by the fact that scores of men
who are now at the head of the archi
tectural profession in America were
trained under him."
County Readjertises for Pro
posals to JJuild Home for
Juvenile Court Wards.
Multnomah county, . through the ar
chitects, Bennes. Hendricks and Tobey
have readvertlsed for bids for the con
struction of a detention home for wards
of the juvenile court. . The building Is
to be erected near Montavllla. Bids
close September 13. The architects also
announce that the plans ' for the stable
and granary for the Oregon Agricul
tural college at Corvallls will be ready
for bids September 16.
Architect Delos D. Neer has received
a commission from D. J. Burns to pre
pare plans for a two-story frame build
ing, 50 by T5 feet, to be erected at the
northwest corner of Eleventh and Mont
gomery streets. The cost of the im
provement Is estimated at $12,000.
Complete Steel Plant Plans.
John Wilson, of the firm of Travis
& Wllaon, Is on a flying trip to Marsh
field looking after the construction! of
the brick business block of Bowman
A Rogers, the plans for which were
nreoared by this firm.
MacNaughton, Raymond ft Lawrence.1
havo completed the plans for the pro
posed plant of the Columbia Sfeel com
pany, to be erected at Llnnton. They
are now ready to-receive bids on the
general contract. Including excavation,
concrete work and frame construction.
Architect W. L. Morgan has let the
brick, concrete and plumbing contracts
for his proposed $60,000 apartment
house to be erected at the corner of
Park and Madison streets. Mr. Morgan
will be ready to receive bids for the
plastering, painting and metal work In
a xew days.
Order Plana for Warehouse.
Whldden & Lewis have received a com
mission from the John Deere Plow
company to prepare the plans for a six
story building covering the half-block
on Bast Yamhill street, between East
Second and East Third streets, the pres
ent site of the John Deere company's
warehouse. The building will rest on
a concrete '"foundation and will prob
ably be constructed Of that material
The estimated cost Is 3100,000.
Architect J. u. wrenn is eniarc-Inar
and altering, the design for the Potter-
(Jhcpin comoans rjroDosed hotel at
Bayocean Park, THlamook. Under the
new' plans the-majn structure will be
zzo by 170 feet, six stories hlrh. ; The
annex wui do . ibu oy zso. .
Vow Xssldsnos Completed.
jrians are aiso oeinar arawn ror a
tune-room residence lor Mr. rinrVn
or tne ciarke-Clemenaon company, to
oe ereotea on the Cornell Road, Gold
smith's addition, to cost $8,000.
Architect JoseDh Jacobberarer la rir w-
lng the plans for a two-story, six -rnnm
residence for E. W. Bhirman to be erect
ed on Willamette Heights at a cost of
f3,6VU.
DECLARE LOGGERS :
filME THE L10IIEY
' -i i .... 4 M ' ... -;
Lumber Prices Likely to Re
main High Irrespective
of Tariff.
,
BUILDING MATERIAL
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Logs Now Commanding Three Dol
lars More Per Thousand Than Wag
Pnld Year Ago New Rate WUI
Have Little Effect.
Lumbermen are complaining of a
shortage of logs' and If this state of af
fairs continue there is little likelihood
of lumber prices being reduced, even If
the Interstate commerce ' commission
falls to prohibit ths proposed advance
in freight to become effective. Tbs
lumber 'manufacturers regard them
selves in a critical position with tbs
railroads on one side and the loggers on
the other, and no one appears to be In
position to oven venture a guess on be
ultimate outcome.'
Prices on building material for local
consumption show no change sines a
week ago ana tne aemana is runy mm
good. There seems to be no let up In
the building sctlvity and orders are con
tinuing to come in freely. In view of
the high price on logs it Is said that
en witn a large reduction in tne east
H "b'dstuSsT" Should" the- proposed mtr-
road freight change become erieoiive
thera is no reason at this time to be
lieve that local buyers will be greatly
hnnflted. since the mlllmen sav the cost
of production will not permit much of
a cut.
XtOggers nui annoy.
The loggers, or timber men rather,
are making the money, so the lumber
manufacturers contend, because they
are getting from $8 to $10 for logs per
1,000 feet, whereas a couple of years
a io $7 rer 1.000 was considered a fins
price end highly profitable.
. Jdnormous Quantities of logs are
being chewed up by the big saws snd
tow boats are taxed to their capacity
hauling the logs from the boom ponds
to the mills, in fact a number or addi
tional boats could be put to work were
they obtainable.
The DroDosed freight rate advanoe
does not become effective until Novem
ber 1 at the earliest, the date having
been put forward a month since Mr.
Harriman's visit here and his interview
with a number of the leading mill men
of the city and state, and it is possible
that the railroad magnate may decide
the last minute It is really injustice' to
place a prohibitive tariff on a product
which the Pacific coast has to dispose
of and one that the east Is much In
need of and quite anxious to secure.
The market will be in a very un
settled condition until this Question has
been settled, and it might be put down
for a certainty that If the old rate is
arm it tea to remain prices win Decome
irmer on the jump. Lumber men do
not denv this. If the old rate remains
It means that instead -of losing a mar'
ket the mills of Oregon will be reaching
out for an Increase of business that is
sure to come sooner or later.
Some of the smaller mills on the
railroads in the valley are fortunately
laced should the new rate become ef-
active, because several months ago
they entered into contracts with eastern
buyers for material to be delivered
throughout a period or at least a year.
The loss In these cases will fall upon
the buyers who pay the freight
There seems no great improvement
in the California market, yet there are
more vessels being loaded now on tne
Columbia river than for some time.
Nearly all the mills on the Oregon side
of the Columbia are furnishing one or
more cargoes at the present time, and a
f reater percentage is - Dooxea ior uaii
ornla. The foreign market is fairly
active although no cargoes were sold
here during the week so far as an
nounced. ,
BUSINESS BUILDING
WILL COffT $6,000
XL; Makers of Gas and Dcctric Fixtures .L
- The making of Chandelier! is much mors than throwing to -rather
so much material. ' It reouires the. nersonalitv of insio-ht
. and artistic taste in creating designs, shapes and finish to. mould ;.
'- Our customers will be aura to see here only the latest fin"
ishei and newest style.
Each year improve all we do. . ' '., ' ' J ' -v
Let our artist submit sketches or, designs froni your ideas
or jyour architect's ideas on the subject of Installing your Gas
and Electric Chandeliers. ". ", ,.",,', '
i' SttOW ROOMS' 408. 410, 412 MORRISON STREET ' .
. .FACTORY 166 ELEVENTH STREET ,- -TELEPHONES
M 122 AND A-4154. ,
CATHOLIC CLUB WILL
ERECT NEW BUILDING
A permit was taken out during the
week for the erection of the Young
Men's Catholic club on Morris street
between W'Nhima anj Rodney avenues.
The structure Is to be a three-story
Jra.m8and wln cost approximately $10,
000. The clubhouse is to be for the use
of the young men of St. Mary's parish,
Alblna, who some months ago organized
a club and raised' the necessary funds
to build an attractive, substantial build
ing. v
W. F. Friedlander has taken out a
permit for the erection of a two-story
brick business house at sixth ana
Burnside streets to cost $6,000. Re
pairs on the brick warehouse of tha
Portland Cordage company . on Thir
teenth street between Marshall and
Northrup are under way. The improve
ments will cost approximately $14,000,
Ask for Ardmore
or phone" Main 3662 or Home A-S261
and get from the Boyd Tea company
direct, a perfect coffee. It smells
food, it tastes good, it is good. Mr.
oyd has spent a greater, part of bis
life In getting a coffee that would
please the most particular and. tha re
sult of that effort' is his Ardmore cof
fee. Phone a trial order. Today.
QHiityand Prices
';v:-Catch7 J '
Wlth our fine line of Electrical and
Gas :Cbandellera . Art Glass Domes
and Lighting t Brackets - and other -high
- grade lighting supplies, ws .
catch your business. Investigate be
fore purchasing.
MJ. WALSH CO.
Bet. Pim and tUxtk.
. Both Phones.
' :-5.',iy ') (El :..:.:,. ,
...'..''..
i
--. - ---- - -
; ViiiiiVfrte .'V'!'
ray bhtJk j
TDEMANlVnO
LOVES MONEY
Always buys at ths store where ha hag
"to spend -ths least for ths beat values.
Thst is why tbs economical always buy
their HARDWARE AND TOOLS at this
store. Ws always have -the latest and
best that is mads and sell at ths lowest,
prices.
AVERY & CO.
48 Third St, Bet Pise and Ash
THE LUTKE MFG. CO.
.MAnttfaoturen mt
SHOWCASES
Bank and Store Fixtures
Hot and xth ts.
POBTXA3TP, OBJQQir.
Build Your House With
Hollow Cement Bricfis
Frostproof, fireproof, dampproof. The heav
iest, ' strongest -and - best are - MADE BVi
PARRISH & THOMPSON
Office 228 Alisky Bldg. Factory, St Johns, Or.
Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and, Boilermakers,
Building ana structural , wora.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
EMGIJV BERS .
atawthorne Aveaue and Bast
Third tree.
PhoasBaatM.
POBTEAJTB, OBBCKMT.
Phones: Main ail; Horns A-S9$l.
OE M ENT
A cararo ef J. S. White Ik Ttrnm. Vlntimh Cmn inmt rr4wA TtmmA m tha
Chamber of Commerce and other .well-known buildings in Portland.
'I no. a lan oo,
lea Madison M. ' . Portland, Oregon.
X T. SAMUELS.
BOBY WOBST
W. W.- BANSOM.
MUCH PROPERTY
FW BE TIED IIP
Large ; Portland Concerns
3Inst Pay Their Delin
quent Taxes at Once.
COUNTY COURT READY
: TO HOVE IN MATTER
JlarslmlMVells Hardware Company,
. " the ' Astoria & Columbia Kiver
Railroad Coiripany, the Postal
Telegraph and ' Others Affected.
- Tha Marshall-Wells JIaxdware oom
fRr, the- Ajstorta-r A -Columbia " JUver
21allros4 company, tha Posts Telegraph
eompany and perja'ps some other prom
inent property holders will either have
to pay their-deltaauenti taxes within a
f ry abort tbn or suffer- attaenmant
at the hands of the sheriff, according to
mo oounty courr. ' ,T '7. ,
it tne aeunaueney ' is not paid the
county court will tie up a suffteienl; part
of the business of reach to 'cover the
amount of taxes due until such time as
I, ; v . "i. ,B maoe or, tne cases ere set
tied in the courts. .. .
io jnarsnan-weiis company owes
the county some 3,080, due In taxes
IV . '""neyr notes ana accounts. The
Postal Telegraph company owes the
oounty $?40, it having, refused to pay
' uuiii KBnefl upon iisi xrancnise,
wh eh was -valued at.,fl6,000. The As
toria and Columbia has not paid taxes
of any sort for two years and cduse-
lueutiy is inaeptea to tne county in the
"n of $246.37 for 1905 and $269.08 for
. . The Marshall-Wells company made
the objection that the, money, notes and
accounts assessed were in reality liable
to assessment elsewhere and therefore
did not belong upon - ths Multnomah
county roll. The Astoria & Columbia
objected to the amount assessed .against
Its rolling stoeK, while the Postal re
fused to pay the taxes- charged up
against Its franchise. All . . of those
taxes are delinquent. and m addition to
the amount assessed are liable to ad
ditional costs and interest 7
Some time ago '"the county court
withheld levying upon the different
properties because the managers stated
It as their Intention to bring suits '
egainsttne county to determine the
right of Multnomah county authorities
to make' the assessments which have
been made. In view of this statement
made by ths companies the oounty court
delayed making the levy against the
three nronertles in antfclnatTnn nt th
promised suit snd In order not to tie
up the properties of the dlffAran jnr.
poratloaa, , ,
PICKPOCKETS MAKE
BIO HAUL ON TRAIN
(United Preii teased Wire.)
Omaha. Neb., Sept. 7. Pickpockets at
work on a Rock island express tram
caused a sensational report yesterday
that the train had been neid up. . t-as-
sengers were roooea or several tnau-
sana aoiiars.
Up to this
have been prepared -
now the determination of the court
time, however, no suits
or filed and it is
to
attach sufficient property belonging to
eacn company - 10 secure mo payment
of the amounts due, providing no settle
ment is made wltiiin the Immediate
future.
If the question comes to an issue it is
expected that other property owners in
the clty will be brought Into' the circle
of the trouble sons ror there is a Ion
list of delinquents on the Multnomai
tax books who have- made no attempt
to liquidate their obligations un to the
present time and . against whom no
definite action has been, taken.
LA GRANDE MORMONS
TO FEED THE NEEDY
Ing of the officials of the Mormon
church, arrangements were made for the
construction .of -a large warehouse -at
Imbler to receive grain to be stored un
der tne auspices or -tne relief asosciS'
tlon of the- Mormon church and dis
tributed thence .among the needy. . This
is an old custom of the church, and in
utan eacn -ward nas sucn a storehouse.
: a&owxva aosbs abb paxbs. .
Mrs. Josie : Sumner. : Bremond. Texas.
wrttes, April 16, 1803: "I .have used
Ballard' Know -Liniment in my family
for three years. I would not be without
It In the house, r I have weed -it -on my
little girl for growing pains snd aches
In her knees. It cured her right away.
I have also used It for frost bitten feet,
with good success. It is the best lint-1
ment I ever used." ' 26c. 60s and $1.00.
Sold , by all druggista. , . j
POLUDEH
CRIf.TlfJAL REWARDS
Joint Meeting of Fire and
Police Commissions Will
Settle Knotty Problem.
wnemer, casn rewards for the ar
rest of criminals are to be refunded
on petition of the arrestingparties or
are to go unqualifiedly into ' the firs
and police fund will be determined at
a Jotet meeting. of thjLilro and. police
commissions at a future date. Several
detectives In the nnllr rt.nortm.nt or.
"r tne return or rewards which
tney were compelled to hand in under
vyiice rtues. -
JUSt WhA.1- rflnHnotln., arlll h mmA
between police-officers and firemen Is
nui ciear. very cent secured in this
manner bv the f ir H.n.i.tmnt im htmi
into the fund and left there, while on
the other hand the, policemen frequent
ly ask for the return of the -rewards.
Chairman Greene of tha . nnlica anm. I
mission wui'tietermme now mucn money
Is used from the fund by both bodies.
so that the Joint committees may be
guided Intelligently. ,
.The subject was brousrht un at the
meeting vesterdav. whm fWatlv
CUfXord HeUver. ax-DeteoUvs Joe IXayj
and Detectives Tlchner and Jones
asked for the return Of rewards. Hell
yer was given $126 for assisting In the
quelling of a riot on board the lumber
schooner Johan Poulsen and arresting
Charles Bock, the man who led the
attack on the nonunion sailors of ths
vessel on that oocaslon. Day arrested a
young Milwaukee embezzler and re
ceived $100. Tlchner and Jones wanted
$20 returned. -It
was explained that BoHee officers
are under greater expense in. arrestlni
criminals than .firemen, and for tha
reason it was . urged that they shou.u
oe retmpursea ior tneir personal ex
penditures. 7 ' ' .. . ..
p. Patrolman Tnorpose was given a
hearing on a charge of maliciously ar
resting S. - jC Kerr, preferred by the
latter. . . ' -
' Patrolman Packer was on the carpet
for being absent from duty on a plea
of sickness when he was out until 2
o'clock the preceding morning. He ex
plained that he was driving an automo-
Diie ana tne maenme oroKe aown, caus
ing him to be late in returning home.
Too much qu 1 b 1 ne taken for a cold wad
him sick and he was unable, to report
un;
The Electrical Appliance Co.
WILJV DO YOUR WIRINO AND INSTALL TOUR LIGHT FIXTURES WITH
OUT ANT AFTER TROUBLE. ,
490 Washington St. Phones M 4884 and A 3881
THE ADAMANT COMPANY'S
Celebrated HARD WALL PLASTERS are ths best. - '
"CROWN BRAND" Hair Plbored ?
WOOD FIBRE PLASTER
- PINISMINO PLASTER (Unfl bored)
Office, Worcester Bldg. Phone Mala via. Xome A1818. " -
. ' Paosory, Poot Mth $n. Pnons Mala BIOS.
ig.
for duty the next mornl
All of the cases were taken under ad
visement. ...,.
Albany After the Speed Fiends.
(Special Dlipatch tVThe Journal. j
Albanv. f)r.. Sent. 7An- nnini..
has been Introduced In the cit v
ell to limit the speed of automobiles
o six miles an hour under penalty f
Hns rrom 15IT lofllJOVor Imprisonment
In the city jail from two to 0 da vs.
Eugene Stebinsfer
resumes-, nlano teochlnr nnt
Paoso Mala 4628. - , ,
week.
THE McCRMEf ,;C0R2PAWY
Roche Harbor Lime, Alsen's Portland Cement:- Nephl Building, Casting and
Dental Plaster. Imported Firs Brlek, Imported and Domestic Firs Clay. Halr- i
Fibered Hard wall Plaster, Plastering Hair and Fiber. AllunltM flteeJgtuddlng.
Herringbone Expanded Steal-Lath. Boston Sheet Metal Lath. T "
831-939 PUTS 0TBEBT. . Phoas Main 870. . . ' POSTXUUTD. OXXOOV.
ASBESTO
nro worn ucpuk.'
Portland Asbestos Mfg. Co.
Office and Salesroom, 272 CHsan Strce
PboM'Kafjl mu - , ,
JOS. HORNUNO
pKoars matjt nsd
K. FISCHER
CITY. IRON 7 WORKS
BLACK5MITHS, MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS
Tanks, Sawdust. Conveysta, Hydraullo Pips, Orating; Iron Doors, : Firs Escapes
.... . ,v .-..'. -Oaneral Ranatrins: i. j.
woxics, 80s non sr. , , pobtxajts, oxxflfov.
15 OIUSGON JAILY JOURNAL
A.NEW SP AEK WOK. ALL THE PXOfLi
t