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THE OREGON. DAILY ' JOURNAL,1 PORTLAND, SATURDAY-" EVENING, SEPTEMBER Vgl, ? 1607.
; BUI
Mi
JL ;N1JJ V V;
PLEHTY OF STONE
FOB
Architects Believe Frame
IV
Will Go Out of Style
Soon.
, ; QUANTITIES OF GOOD
t HOCK CLOSE TO CITY
Quarries Clone to Portland and
: .' , Throughout Willamette Valley
Accessible to Local Builders
' Stone Buildings Are Cheaper In
- the End.
'" . Uow long be for the pendulum will
, swing back, bringing stone again Into
. favor as a building materiair asked a
'. well-known Portland architect who !
, known to eve a atrong preference for
the massive atone construction that waa
' so popular a decade or more ago, exam'
, X! t which may be Been In the Cham-
ber Of, Commerce, the Portland Truet
' '. Company or Oregon at Third and Oak
treats, the First Presbyterian cnurch
". and the lower stories of the Portland
hotel, the Imperial hotel and the Mar-
' quam, Oregonian and Dekum buildings
tone Ooes Out of Paehloa,
,. . - Different classes of building material
' hare their cycles of popularity, as much
- bo as the various styles of architecture.
Just now the steel skeleton with brick
outside walls and the reenforced con
crete. structures are enjoying a season
tr immense popularity. The great prog
' reus that has been made in the nasi few
years la the manufacture of fine fao
Ing brick of attractive designs and col-
ring has resulted in the supplanting of
tone to a great extent, ana me very
' general use of brick In constructing the
outside walls of steel-frame buildings.
, While It Is not probable that steel
- - will ever be discarded as tne frame of
inoet of the heavy urban construction.
; but it is altogether likely that stone will
In a few years be as generally used in
the walls of this class of construction
aa brick are now. In fact. In some of
1h mnrt raoent akvucranere in the east
rn cities, notably Baltimore, small
tones about twice the also of aa ordl-
nary brick are being used in the walls
or me Dig steel skeleton structures, in
dlana limestone and New Ensland gran
Ite are almost exclusively used In this
class of construction in the eastern
states.
T-Bltf Quantities Hear Portland.
Portland builders and architect! will
' after a while tire of the plain brick
, wall and demand something more orna
mental, when recourse will be had to
the inexhaustible variety and supply of
, -excellent building stone within reach of
mis city, rxo state in tne union nas a
larger variety of valuable building-stone
than Oregon. The Phoenix sandstone
quarries in Douglas county turn out a
tone that Is unsurpassed as a buildlng-
- stone. Local stonecutters say that it is
equal to New England -granite In
strength. At Watertown, Maaaaohu
c setts, soma years ago, a government test
was mads or the Douglas county stone,
'and it developed a crushing teat of over
16,000 pounds to the square Inch. The
. 'JMetbodlst . church south Is being built
. of this stone...
' Near Dallas, Polk county, a superior
sandstone is being quarried, which, when
first taken out la tariff, but hunlmii ran.
Idly under exposure. The courthouse
of Dallas was built of this stone. A
very superior sandstone la quarried at
Forest Grove, miles from Portland.
' This stone Is used largely in this city
for porch work. It is easily sawed and
Is coming Into very general demand,
-''.tossj In City.
Within the limits of Portland there is
?n Inexhaustible supply of basaltlo rock
hat Is admirably adapted to house
building. It Is finely colored and waa
effectively used In Trinity church at
Nineteenth and Everett streets, and In
Bt Vincent's hospital. Large quantities
of basaltic reck have been used In the
Jorch work and la retaining walls In
his city.
, The St. Helens quarry of basaltic rock
is but a few miles from the city. It has
successfully Dassed the severest tests
and has been utilized In some of the
city a nanasomest bunding.
There is a very . general belief that
Stone es a building material is much
more expensive than either frame or
brick, but this has been proven to be
erroneous. The building committee of
xne Metnoaisi, cnurcn south round that
their church could be built of Douglas
f ounty sandstone, cheaper than of Port-and-raade
brick. The preliminary esti
mates for St. Francis' church also dis
closed mat stone is cneaper than brick.
Stone Cheaper Than Wood.
-lr!-';Mr;-tvf,J; , VnV.', rAff. 't
1
mmmmm
m
:: v few : i
PORTLAND'S
zm . -
-ID
rii : r i
Backman Building, Eait Burnslde Street and Union Avenue, Gevurti' New House-Furnlshlngs Store.
FAMILY HOTELS TO
BE OPENED SOON
Handsome Structures Will
Help Relieve Big Demand
of Eapid Growing City.
Within the next 90 days Portland's
hotel accommodations will be largely In
creased by the completion and opening
or two nsnasome new ramny noieis.
The Holbrook-Lamson structure at
the southwest corner of Eleventh and
Stark streets is beginning to take on
the appearance of a completed building.
Tha wails are us. the roof in Dlace and
a large force o'f mechanics are engaged
on the Interior finishing. The building
is six stories high with a full concrete
basement, and will cost when completed
about $160,000.
xne weatnarDy-MctJiung lamuy Ho
tel going up on Ella street, near Wash
ington, when completed, will be an at
tractive addition to the upper Wash
ington street district. This structure Is
six stories high, built In the shape of
an "L," and will cost about 1 180.000,
It Is expected that both of these hotels
will be furnished arid In operation not
later than January 1.
Anotner modern notei tnat is neanng
completion is that or Dr. C. w. Cor
nelius on Park and Alder streets. Five
of the six stories are finished. The
lower floor of this building will be util
ised for business purposes, the five up
per stories having been leased to a well
known hotel man. who will open the
new hostelry about January 1.
TOWN MMjjK
Portland Cement Got Title
From Its Similarity of
'Color to Stone.
QUAKRY LOCATED IN
PORTLAND, ENGLAND
Mixture Was First Mixed on Side
walk Industry Is Growing to
Enormous Proportions Super
aedes Hydraulic Cement.
GROUND
BROKEN
The life of a frame building is but
lfttla A .1. 1 - -
Miuiw .mu J t a. williv VUUBUini
care and expense Is required to maintain
Jt, while a stone house is practically
Indestructible and requires neither naint
nor repairs. A Stone building may cost
i wire mat or a irame structure, but In
the end it is far cheaper.
MANY NW HOMES
WILL BE CONSTRUCTED
Residences to Cost Vp In Thousands
to Be Bnllt on Both East
and West Sides.
Architect Emll Schacht has finished
plans for the following buildings which
are ready for contractors' bids: Two
and one half story 14-room resfdence
for Mrs. J. A. Veness Of Wlnlock, Wash
ington, to be built at the northwest
corner of Twentieth and Johnson
treets; v. J, Zimmerman's two-story
lne-room residence to be erected at
East Twenty-second and Weidler streets,
tut i mated cost $6,000; apartment house
on King street near Washington to be
built for Judge Charles Page at a cost
of about $10,000; William Ballls1 frame
residence on Cornell road to cost $4,600,
and a bungalow on West Park street,
between Columbia and - Clay, estimated
mat $4,000.
EAST SIDE HOUSES
New Residences Will Be
Built by R. A. Leisy and
Mrs. L. Murphy.
R. A. Leisy Is preparing to put up a
two-story frame dwelling at the corner
of East Sixteenth and East Main
streets. The house will rest on a full
cement basement and will be equipped
with a steam heating plant The es
timated cost will be between $4,000 and
$5,000.
Another east side residence for which
ground was broken during the present
week is that of Mrs. L. Murphy, who
Is Just beginning the erection of a two
story frame house on Halsey street,
between East Third street and Union
avenue, at a cost of $4,600.
NEW RESIDENCE ON .
WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS
Architect Emll Schacht has let the
contract for the erection of an eight-
room rrame residence on wmamette
heights for Mrs. Charles Croauester.
The house will be modern throughout
and win cost o,tvu.
D. W. Oates. who recentlv purchased
a valuable lot at Ardmore, has commis
sioned a local architect to prepare the
plans for a $6,000 home to be built on
the property.
QB.OWHTO ACHES AXTD FACTS.
Mrs. Joele Sumner, Bremond. Texas.
writes, April 16. 1902: "I have used
Ballard s Know Liniment in my family
for three, years. I would not be without
It in the house. I have used it on my
little girl for growing pains and aches
in her Knees, it cured her right away.
I have also used it for frost bitten feet.
wun gooa success., it is me Dest llnl.
ment I ever used. SBc, 60o and $1.00.
Hold ny all druggists.
Lighting
and
Heating
Now is the time to se
lect your rates. And
irons, Bpark Guards,
Lighting Fixtures,
Table Lamps, Burners
and Glassware.
Bring your building
plans along, also your
fireplace measurement.
In order -to get the
right Side Grates and
Spark Guards.
The M. J. Walsh Co:
(alesroewe 811 tark M, Bttweem Ttfta em Sixta,
Xota noses,
From the fact that the R. C. Rick-
mers, said to be the largest sailing ves
sel, with steam auxiliary, afloat, recent
ly discharged at the San Pedro docks
40,000 barrels of Portland cement, a
spirited and widespread discussion has
arisen among California papers as to
what is "Portland cement." Tha ques
tton is answered by the Los Angeles
Economist in a manner that squares
with the writer's information. Here is
what the Economist says on the subject
"There are two kinds of distinctly dlf
ferentlated cement, and it may be stated
generally mat an cement that Is not
hydraulic" Is "Portland." Alsen's
which was brought to California from
Germany by the R. C Rickmers, Is
Portland cement. This doe not tak
its name from the place at which it is
made. In fact, on the same principle
that guided the man who wrote under
the heading snakes in Ireland, there are
no snakes in Ireland, one might write,
Portland cement, tnere Is no cemen
made in Portland. The variety that is
caiieu i-oruana was aiscovered Dy
modern Englishman. Hydraulic cement.
however, had been made and used for
many centuries. It was hydraulic c&
ment the the Romans and other In
genlous, constructive ancients used I
the huge works, some of which still
exist. The Romans were making hy
draullc cement long- before the Kntrllsh
speaking peoples or their kinsfolk, the
Germans, were ever heard of. except as
Daroarians. ine Keen, experlmentin,
Englishman who Introduced Portlan.
had his first mixture trowelled on the
eiaewaiK, where it became evident that
it had a peculiar grayish color, re
sembling that of the dressed stone
taken rrom the famous quarries of
Portland, England stone which In
those days was esteemed to be of the
nignest standard or excellence for build'
ing purposes.
"On account of this resemblance the
englishman named his mixture Port
land cement, a title with which It be
came identified, although It has been
somewhat puzzling to many people, on
account of what may be called its ab
solute geographical irrelevancy. The
cement industry Is growing in dimen
sions, proportions and In Importance. It
is greatly indebted to ambitious and
enterprising modern commercial clvill
atlon for this growth, but on the oth
er hand modern commercial civilisation
Is greatly Indebted to Portland cement,
which has enabled It to perform many
feats that would otherwise have been
out or the question.
DR. R0SSITER WILL
BUILD AT OSWEGO
Architect A. H. Faber is preparing
pians ror a two-story, eight-room ce
ment block residence to be erected at
Oswego for Dr. Rosslter. The cement
blocks to be used In this structure will
be manufactured by a Portland concern
that, has recently built a plant for the
purpose of manufacturing this class of
building material. 1
Cement blocks have been very little
used in house construction in Portland,
but they are coming Into very general
use in porch building, especially norch
piers.
CHURCHES PLAN FOR
NEW BUILDINGS
Architect Joseph Jacobberser an
nounces that the plans for the follow
ing proposed JJBprayemejila, have, be&n
completed and are ready for the con
tractors' figures: Two-storv frame
Cathollo school building, to be erected
at University park; an 11-room parson
age for St. Stephen's Roman Catholic
arish, to be erected at East Forty (
rsi ana ,ast camion streets, sunnv-
SOUTHERHSUPPLY
OF LIBER GONE
Surplus of Local Product in
San Francisco Has Been
Consumed.
I-umber manufacturers say the Cali
fornia market for building material is
stiffening quite a bit and they believe
that the surplus accumulated In the
yards of the Bay City during the period
when everybody poured cargoes and
carloads into the field with the expect
ancy of making hay while the sun
shone has about been worked off. This
looks good to the mill men, because un
der normal conditions California is a
good market for the products from the
Oregon forests.
The local demand for building lumber
is brisk and as good as could be hoped
for, but It has a limit or the mill men
would not worry over threat of ad
vartclng freight rates to points cast or
any other place. The output or the
local mills Is much In excess or the
local demand, however, and for that rea
son the outcome of the controversy be
tween the mill men and the railroads
will be watched with Intense Interest
here by contractors, as well as by the
mill men themselves, although the lum
ber bill for an ordinary dwelling does
not figure to very large extent In
the total cost, labor, plumbing and fin
lshlng being the greater Items of ex
pense.
Will Bednoe Output.
Lumber men declare that there Is
little likelihood of lumber becoming
much cheaper here, even If the Dro
posed freight advance becomes effec
tive, because In that event the mills
will simply reduce the production com
mensurate with the demand.
They contend that the price of logs
and the cost of labor will prohibit any
possiDiuty or mucn rate-cutting and the
loggers are said to have the situation
so well In hand that they need not
sacrifice their timber should the mills
reduce orders. There is a sufficiency
of logs being brought to the mills to
meet all present demands, but by shut
ting down the camps or running re
duced gangs the output of logs can
easily be held down to the actual de
mand. "We are having no troublo getting
logs at the prices established or aareec
upon when the camps opened up about
a month ago," said a prominent mill
man this morning, "but I understand
the loggers do not propose to put logs
into the water faster than- they can
AMONG
Only 22 Cities in United
States Hare Big Build
ing Record.
ROSE CITY ALONG
mm TOP LINERS
New York, Chicago and Other Big
Eastern Centers Report Loss In
Bnlldlng Statistics as Compared
With August of Last Tear,
f w
Y
LiiIlVJ
When You fyiild Your
New Home and Need
" Gas Fixtures, Electric Fixtures,
Combination Fixtures, Gas and Eleo
trie Shades, Welsbach Burners, Man.
tela and Incandesoent Lamps, Elec
tric Bells, Electric Wlrln ef all
Klnda. - -r:v "v. . ; : . " ,
Fireplace Furniture. Wood Mantels.
Tile Mantels. Tile Sink Backs, Tile
Hearths. Tils Floors. Tile Bath
.'Rooms, Andirons, Club House Bas
.gets. Fire. Screens. Fire Folding
Screens, Ash Dumps, All Kinds of
Repair Work.
oar ov Fmicxa. -
BARRETT MNFGRS." AGENCY
408-10-ls Korrisoa It, Between Teata aac aierenta. Bott Fkoaea
Out of 48 of the larger cities In the
United States, 23 show gains in build
ing construction varying from 1 to 481
per cent for the month of August, com
pared .with the building record for the
same, month in 1808. Twenty-six other
cities' show a slight decrease, ranging
from 1 to 71 per cent In the same table
of statistics.
It will be recalled that August, 1808,
was a record-breaker in tna Duuaing
construction Una throuahout the coun
try, end as only a 3 per cent loss Is
reDOrted the statistics 01 me past
month are hv no means discouraging,
But for the big losses reported In half i
dosen of the largest cities in tne
country there would have been a sub
stantial gain shown for August. 1807.
Vew Tork Xiosses.
Greater Mew York reports a lass of
more man st.ouu.uuu or zi uer cent.
Chicago's decrease is nearly $1,000,000,
equal to 17 per cent. Philadelphia re
ports a 5 per cent decrease, while Bt.
Louis reports the heaviest per cent de
crease of any of the largest cities gz
per cent. Baltimore and Cleveland each
report a small decrease, the former 8
and the latter 8 per cent.
The substantisl. healthy increases are
all shown in the cities containing from
uu.uuu to ouu.uuu population, or these
Pittsburg leads off with a gain of 110
per cent, closely followed by Hartford,
Connecticut, with a 91 per cent In
crease. In this class is Portland, with
Zl per cent gain and Minneapolis
1th a 9 per cent. The largest in
crease reported was at 8t. Joseph, Mis
souri, 463 per cent Los Angeles and
Seattle both showed small losses-
Portland being the only large Pacific
coast city reporting an Increase.
Story Told la Figures.
The following statistics, com Dl led
sad tabulated by the American Cootrao-
tor or Chicago, give the whole story:
Aug. 1907 Aug. ivos ret.
cost. cost gain.
I 676,628 1 711,970 B
200,257
A Cordial Invitation
Is extended te every nan. woman and
child In the city to Inspect our stock
of general hardware. It's a little bet
ter than anything of the sort we've
ever shown, and we are naturally proud
of It The most novel thing about It Is
the price.
AVERY & CO.
48 Third St, Bet. Pine and Ash
THE LUTKE MFG. CO.
Maaafastarcre ef
SHOW CASES
Bank and' Store Fixtures
Koj and Sixth Sts.
FOBTXVaJrO, OKBOOK.
be disposed of at prices that will permit
of a fair profit In view of this
there is little likelihood of lumber
prices being reduced, even if the pro
posed advance Decomes errective.
Shingles Oo Down.
A report from Seattle states that
shingle prices have gone of 25 cents
as a result of a sensational bear raid
made on the market by a sroun of
wholesalers anxious to beat down the
price of shingles for the late fall trade.
At the first of the week shingles were
selling on the base of 83 for stars and
$3.30 to 83.40 for clears, and stars were
hard to get at that price. , Now Quota
tions range from $2.65 to $2.75 for stars,
and $2.90 for clears. The only basis for
the bear raid that the manufacturers
can find Is a congestion in the shinglo
movement at the head of the lakes, both
in Duluth and Buffalo. What effect this
movement will have here remains to be
seen.
The Willamette vallev mill men are
altogether up in the air because. In the
nrst place, thev are confronted with
a disgusting car shortage, and In the
second place with the prospectB of hav
ing the rate to the Salt Lake terrl
tory advanced.
Only Hare One Territory.
This territory offers nractlcallv the
oniy mantel tor tne vanev mills at
present because of a prohibitive freight
rate to San Francisco bay common
points, and a number of the mills will
probably shut down completely unless
conditions Improve.
A petition lor a reduction In the tar
iff to San Francisco bay has been placed
with the state railroad commission. At
present the railroad charges $8 per
housand feet to Ban Francisco, where
as it can be shipped for $4.50 by water
from this port or mills on the Colum
bia river.
The Oregon & Washington Mann.
facturers' association Is meetlnar this
afternoon and dlscuB&ing conditions, etc
but most of the time .will. In all prob
ability, he devoted to talk concerning
ne lnaDuuy to secure., ra-uroaa er,
this and the rate Question are the
most vital on the program.
City-
Baltimore . .
Blr'ngham .
;nicago
Cambridge . .
Cleveland . ..
Chatta'oga .,
Cincinnati . .
Davenport . .
jaiiuB
Detroit
Evansvllle . ,
Od. Rapids..
Harrlsb'g . ..
Hartford . . .
Little Rock..
Louisville . .
Los Angeles.
Milwaukee .
Minneapolis ,
Memphis . . .
Mobile . . .
New Haven..
New Orleans
Manhattan.
Brooklyn.. .
. Bronx
Greater N.T. 16,221,884
Omaha 668,700
fnuaaeipma.
Pittsburg ..
Portland . . .
Pueblo
Reading
St. Joseph . .
St. Louis ..
St. Paul. ..
Scran ton ...
Spokane ....
South Bend..
Syracuse . . .
Salt Lake . .
Topeka
Toledo, O . . ,
Terre Haute.
Trenton ....
Washington.
Worcester. . .
Wllkesbarre .
4,492,275
96,400
1,027,545
70.760
800,818
60,000
271.843
1,056,600
81,64
202,011
198,225
446,695
76.602
266,744
1,842,006
932,635
1,251,886
228,632
88,436
232,842
311.992
7,776,198
6,636.089
1.810,600
8,288,716
2,076.428
861,880
10,616
92,450
491.775
.1,516.855
055,670
490,535
410,646
'124,085
172,876
,170,800
218,321
232,780
159,879
238,697
885,696
257,873
638,132
205.744
6,439,176
94,676
1,120,355
71,890
794,390
28,810
225,848
1,042,960
112,280
149,678
118,860
232,808
140,619
424.196
1,476,622
864,738
1,147,698
324,205
267.461
198,822
834,573
0,027,046
7,812,007
3,124,405
19,463.458
472,750
8,434,405
085,813
711,790
14,616
- 134,460
87,260
2,233,900
663,399
164,805
396,676
299.917
249,272
616.700
67.616
899.210
62.052
119,935
1,093,425
268,520
191,812
1
IT
1
8
1
Build Your House With
Hollow Cement Blocks
Feostproof, fireproof, dampproof. The hesv
icst, strongest and best tre MADE BY
PARRISH & THOMPSON
Office 226 Alisky Bldg. Factory, St Johns, Or.
108
20
1
27
35
67
91
45
37
9
8
0
29
66
17
6
12
22
42
21
20
5
110
81
20
31
463
32
63
216
3
68
80
67
67
74
157
94
18
1
238
pre Escapes - Elevator Enclosures - Fences
Wire and Iron Work of AH Kinds.
Columbia Wire & Iron Works
363-370 EAST WASHINGTON ST. PHONB EAST 702.
Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders. Machinists and Boilermakers,
Bulldlsg ana Structural Work.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
BMGIMMERS
Xawthorne Avenue and
Third Btreet.
Phone Bast as.
PomTUuro. ogpo.
Phones: Main 181; Home A-1981.
CEMENT-
A cargo of J. B. White ft Bros. English Cement Just arrived. Used on the
Chamber of Commerce and other well-known buildings In Portland.
OSO. B. BATS CO,
188 JCadleoa M. Portland, Oregon.
A. T. SAMUELS.
D01TT WOBBY
W. W. SAN80M.
Totals
.$41,570,820 $47,218,416
Pet. loss.
Mobile Issued one permit for ;248,
000 In August, 1908.
WILL OCCUPY fJEW
QUARTERS IN 60 DAYS
Buckman Building Will
House Gevurtz & Sons
in a Short Time.
The Illustration on this page repre
sents the Buckman building, a four-
story, mill-constructed building, which
was put up at the southeast corner of
Union avenue and East Burnslde street.
and leased for a term of years to Ge
vurts & Sons, who will occupy it within
the next 60 days with a large stock
of general furnishings. The building
will cost when completed about 840.000
and is one of the most substantial and
conveniently arranged business houses
on the east side.
CAE SHORTAGE HOLDS
BACK ALL WHEAT
Hindu Fined for Assault.
lailted number of copies of the sou
venir issue of The Journal can be had at
The Journal effloe at tl each, ready for
mauuvi postage u oeats sanxs
(Special Dlftpatch to The Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 21. In the
trial of the two Hindus arrested for as
sault on Albert Seaburg at West's mill
one of the men, named Jeava, was dis
missed. The other, named Goleama,
who struck Seaburg with- a piece of
board, was fined $10 and costs. This is
the first Bhyalcal encounter hatwn
toe whits men and the Hindu. .
(Special Dlapateh to The Journal.)
La Grande, Or., Sept 21. Already It
is esumaiea oy wneat dealers tnat Be
tween 500,000 and 600,000 bushels of
wheat have been purchased from Grande
Ronde growers and that amount Is be
ing delivered to wheat dealers of the
valley for shipment. The exportation Is
being delayed on account of the short
age of cars. Harvest will not be over
for several weeks. Prices are good and
with the thousands of bushels vet to be
shipped the returns will be very good.
WOMAN SOCIALIST
The Electrical Appliance Co.
WILL DO TOUR WIRING 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 the best
"CROWN BRAND" Hair Plbsrsd
WOOD FIBRE PLASTER
PINISHINO PLASTER (Unflbored)
Offloe, Worcester Bldf. Phone Mala 718. Home A1B1S.
raster?, root 14th St. Phone atala OlOS.
THE J. McGRAKEN COMPANY
Roche Harbor Lime, Alsen's Portland Cement; Nephl Building-. Casting and
Dental Plaster, Imported Fire Brick, imported and Domestlo Fire Clay, Halr
Fibered Hard wall Plaster. Plastering Hair and Fiber. Allunited flteel fitmMtn.
Herringbone Expanded Steel Lath. Boston Sheet Metal Lath.
31-036 ram tXBSBT. Phone Mala S70. POBT&asTO. OBBaOsT.
JOS. HORNUNG . & FISCHER
neon KAar rro "
CITY IRON WORKS
BLACKSMITHS, MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS
Tanks, Sawdust, Conveyers, Hydraulic Pipe, Grating, Iron Doors, Fire Escapes.
General Repairing.
woxxs, 303 noire $m pobtxaits, a&Eaov.
Portland Asbestos Mfg. Co.
... (bt,)
Office and Salesroom, 272 Glisan Street
j . " ''Wham Kala 4TX1.
ASBESTOS
gUVS PO 8AXFX.B.
IS FINED FIVE
(Special DUp.tcb to The Jonrnil.)
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 21. Miss Ida
Crpuch-Hazlett, the socialist orator who
caused 2,000 persons to block the street
recently, has been fined 15 and costs In
Judge Sullivan's court. Her attorney
nas appeaiea.
Little liners la The Journal coat onlyJ
ctni a wora. jineen worna cr lees
16, cents aa Insertion. Phones; -Main
U7!i A-S2S0.
G. FRANK MOFFETT
Architects' and Engineers Supplies, Y. M. C A. Drawing Outfits,
Levels and Transits.
84 THIRD STREET, BET. STARK AND OAK.
v
ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
GAS FIXTURES.
SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS.
HOUSE WIRING.
GENERAL REPAIRING.
MORRISON ELECTRIC CO.
Sarnl Jag-gar, . J. E. Msxon.
291 East Morrison Street
East 3128 or B 1625.
LIGHT AND POWER PLANTS INSTALLED; EXPERT -MOTOR
' " - w AND DYNAMO REPAIRING, -
i
M
H
V.