The Oregon daily journal., March 01, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

1
1 THE OREGON""" SUNDAY JOURNAL;". PORTLAND, iuNDAY- MORNING, MARCH V 1; li)08. f, : . t
10
AFT CAUSES SURPRISE
BY DEFEND
Secretary of War Shows Feeling at New
York Banquet and Unless Misquoted
. Distorts Facts to Suit His Viewpoint
JHeant Xews by Longett httnei Wire.)
,L, Sew Tork, Tab. 89. Secretary Taft
spoke at dinner of tae Brooklyn Bu
association tonight (i "Tne conitTO
tlon of the IXnited Statea," and put up
W defenae for Asiatics that will un
doubtedly put him out of the race for
tha presidency to far as the riolfio
coast la concerned. Altar tne news ox
tha epeeoh waa circulate here aereral
labor leaders, whan" ftskad for mi opin
ion, mld!..,MTha eecretary U only fol
lowing lila wall-known method of deal
log with tha plain paopla. Tart loTeo Aal
atice, and ha will hara thonbeos.ua
they 'arc cheap labor.'
Tha secretary 14 that ha waa In
faro af "enlarging tha powers of tha
fidaral gorenunent," to fas aa atatea
war concerned, and la tha" next breath
went Into a tirade against California
"and other eoaat atatea, which, beoause
, of. local conditions, had Been fit to dls-
coarage Japaneae immigration.
Congresa, herald, had, never Exceed
ed in fact, not even reached the limit
to which, unfer the constitution. It was
Juatlf6 to Increase the judicial pow
ers of tha federal courts. The courts'
. powers, he .said, are strictly defined by
the constitution. ' The Interstate com
merce commission, he said, was made
necessary by Infractions of the laws.
- There la yet a large margin for con
stitutional JegislatioiOby congress. In
reference to the federal bankruptcy
laws.
, Perhaps the onlv positive suggestion
advanced by the secretary was in re-
fard to the treaty-making power of the
nlted mates senate and the honoring
of such treat.es by the various states. ,
Referring to California's refusal to
abide by the promises made by the fed
eral government, in the controversy
growing out of the Jap riots, the secre
tary said:
"It puts our country In the most
pusillanimous position of promising
that subjects of another country shall
be properly treated and then of having
no means of carrying out the promise
or of punishing those who violate It.
Fancy . the feelings of a secretary of
state who Is obliged to say to. a for
eign country. It Is true we agreed to
protect your citizens as subjects of
your country over here If they conduct
ed themselves peaceably, but under our
form of government And laws, while we
made that promise and had a rtght to
make It, we have no means of comply
'. tng with It .All we can do is to make
a- respectful presentation to the state
authorities and ask them as a favor to
us to enforce the law.' "
The comment was that the facts a
represented, unless the secretary wss
misquoted, were distorted. No refusal
on tfee part Of any Pacific coast city to
offer protection to the Japanese haJ
been apparent. The school question is
the oniy controversy in .the limelight
and a few incipient quarrels between
wiiues ana Drowns nave oeen reported.
Tha speech caused consternation
among the Taft managers.
THROW MUD AT HUGHES.
Portland Commercial Club Building a
Magnificent .Skyscraper Home of
Many Important CorporationsFilling
Up Rapidly
Union Republican Club Turns Down
New Yorker and Statement No. 1.
Indorsement of Governor Hushes of
Now York for president was turned
down with a whoop at the Union Re
publican club's smoker last night. 8. S
Humphreys introduced the resolution
and had no sooner finished reading it
than Dr. Emmett Crake waa on his
feet with a motion to table.
Dr. Drake said that while he believed
the Republicans of Oregon are prac
tically a unit for Secretary Taft, it was
Inadvisable for the Union Republican
club to go on record for any candidate
for the presidential nomination.
The burden of most of the talk at
the smoker was opposition to State
ment No. 1. Every speaker expressed
hostility to that feature of the primary
law, except C. W. Hodson, who was
told by thetchalrman that he would not
be allowed to talk on it.
Georgs W. Stapleton characterised
Statement No. 1 as a democratic trick
to get Republican votes and said that
it wU preposterous to supposa that any
good Republican wpuld tie himself up to
a declaration that would compel him to
vote for a Democrat for office.
In the course of his remarks Mr.
Stapleton Wandered into ancient nolltl-
cal hjstory and brought down upon his
head the wrath of Judge Haynes and
J. D. Lee when he declared that the
panic or 1893 and the succeed nir hard
times were caused by the luftelery of
tho Republican party with the silver
qugstlon. He, however, won for himself
the . vigorous plaudits of the crowd by
saying mai me KepuDiican convention
held yesterday afternoon was the best
political Katherinsr that he hod ever at
tended and waa In every way an emi
nent success.
W. M. Cake spoke, urging united
and harmonious action bv the Repub
licans of Oregon. He said that if the
candidates defeated at the primary elec
tion would turn their Runs on the enemy
and not on their successful onnnhenta
no Democrats would be elected to any
impurwni onice in xnu state. w. s.
u Ren came In for a thorough tonsue-
lnahln. hv r txt irn.
- . - v.. . v.. iiuunvil.
Judge Haynes. J. D. Le and M. O
onrrin responded to the call of the
cnir wim snort speeches.
CHINESE IE
niumum
Kew Era of Deyelopmen
Opened for Flowery King
, dom, Minister Says.
; Eearst Mews by Vmtett leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Feb. 20. Wu Ting
Fang,the new Chinese minister, said to
day that 'the Chinese authorities were
making good progress building a trunk
, line railroad between Shanghai and
Hankow.
. l.is latf r. he sava. la called the Chi
cago of China, and a railroad between It
and Pekin la already in operation. He
traveled-over it on his way - to ., this
country from Pekin. The Shanghai
Hankow line is to be 800 miles in length
and waa originally projected and many
vaiuaoie rignis secured iw n vy mo
Brice syndicate of this country. The
. latter' a Interests were purchased by the
Chinese government about, two years
: ago. That purchase, he satys, marked a
new railroad policy on the part of the
Chinese. Tne government is to main
tain control of all railroad properties in
the country. -
"The Shanghai-Hankow line Is to run
through the rich and populous region in
" th nrovinca of Klanr-Ku." Minister Wu
went on to say. , "When completed to
Nanking the length of time occupied by
passengers in reaching that city from
Shanghai will be reduced from about 28
hours to eight hours and the goods traf
fic, which now occupies several days,
wul gain In an even greater degree.
DISS RUSSELL
MARRIES JAP
Daughter of Famous Actress
Secretly Weds Eich Ori
ental Merchant.
IBsant Kews by tonrest leased Win.)
New lork. Feb. 28. Dorothy, tha
daughter of Lillian Russell, baa as
tounded her friends' by marrying., a
- Japaneae merchant, Acha Mura, who la
. said to be one of the wealthiest of the
Japanese colony in this country.
. Miss Russell ' was married to ' Acha
Mura in Philadelphia two weeks ago,
but theesecret was well kept until today
when Miss Russell returned to New
York for a few hours before taking tno
boat to Havana.
. She . was accompanied by Nettle
Bums,. who goes to Cuba with her In
two' weeka her husband will have' se'
tlfcd up his business in th.s-countrv and
will join her in Cuba. They will sail
from theret for Mexico and after cross
ing the Isthmus. wiH continue on to
wttffiftr&gy htchJ they
THREE HUNDRED CARS
. DESTROYED BY FIRE
- i fait4 Presa Iaicd Wlraj,' .
New York. Feb. J8.In one of tha
. most spectacular fires seen in New
York in many a day, and with their
. .lives threatened 'Constantly by., falling
wails, firenten tonftht .experienced the
i tai-aifflealty In righting a blase
winch drsiroyed the car barns, at Nln3
tv-eixth street SjPd First avenue. 'Three
.nidi ed cars were ift the barns aril
wore entirely consumed.; Loss-$500,008,
DUCHESS Mr
. SEEK DIVORCE
Wife of Marlborough Starts
for America to Ask Her
Mother's Advice.
4 (tTnlted Pms Lesned Wirt.)
London, Feb. 29. The . Duchess of
Marlborough (formerly Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt of New York), left London
today for Liverpool, where she will take
the Cunard line ateamer Lucania for
New York. '
She la going to New York primarily
to visit her mother, Mrs. Belmont (for
merly Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt) and
is expected back in London early In
April. Friends of the duchess declare
that she will, discuss with her mother
the possibility of securing a divorce In
the New York courts. The duchess,
however, haB never openly presented
any views of this matter.
It is believed that her mother-in-law,
Lady Blandford, has frequently urged
the duchess if only in justice to herself,
to endeavor to obtain a divorce, to be
tree to marry again and not to waste
tho best years of her life- in self-imposed
grass widowhood. It Is stated the
real object of the duchess' visit to New
i or is to seen ner mother s advice on
this subject.
GEORGE W. DIXON
Among the -most lofty skyscrapers of
Portland is the steel structure of the
Portland Commercial club building,
which Is receiving US .finishing touches.
It stands on the lower end of the tall
buildings on, Fifth street, which vies
with Washington in being favored with
new and thoroughly modern office
structures. The steel for this buildinsr
was manufactured right here in Port
land by the Northwest Bridge company,
the big plant of which ia located at
Fifteenth and North Front streets. This
big Portland concern is turning out
steel work for fine buildings and
bridges,,ali over the northwest. Among
its recent orders was the steel work for
me Ulackflmai river bridge. Doubtless
few Portland residents are fully aware
of what amount of manufacturing la
going on in their own midst.
Another big Portland corporation that
is carrying on operations on a gigantic
scale is the Portland Bridge & Bulldins
company, of which Robert Wakefield
is president, inis company is engaged
In the erection of steel buildings and
bridges, it Is safe to say that no build
ing or note nas Deen erected lr Pnrt.
land within the past decade that this
company did not handle. Contracts of
importance mat nave been secured by
mm companr Bre me Burnett Falrlbg.
Wells-Fargo and Beck buildings, the O.
R. & N. machine shops and the Clacka
mas b rid se.
While the Commercial club hniMinir
yieooiiia an uunuu sovereiy plain exte
rior, its lntei .or finishing is most luxu-
rjuuo. no new Duiiamg in Portland has
rented to responsible tenants quite so
readily as this. Floor nftr n
been leased, which has doubtless been
a source of great satisfaction to the
owners, architects and builders. The
three upper floors will be occupied by
the club leaving ;ive floors for out
side tenants, one of which will be en
tirely mOnODOliZed bv- th Purlin t.
Seattle railway. The eronml flnnr i
rented to W. J. Clements, the Insurance
man. board of trade and the Union As
surance company.
A feature of the,' building that has
already elicited much favorable com-
nipnt are tne van Kmon elevators.
These passenger elevators nr nt tha
newest and most approved type To
be awarded the contract, In view of the
keen competition among elevator manu
facturers, speaks most highly for the
merits of the Van Emon elevator. It Is
said that most of the prominent office
buildings on the mast are equipped with
this type of elevators, and owing to
their durabllTty, simplicity, rapidity
and absolute safety, tneir superiority
oyer other makes is readily acknowl
edged. The- heatin system of this building
l .f ,tne CTav),y type, the same system
that is used in the large office struc
turos of the city with few exceptions.
It waa installed by Gardner & Kendall,
the oldest manufacturers of the city.
A few of the prominent buildings in
which they have Installed plants dur
ing the past year are: Alexander
Court, Norionia hotel. Dr. Cornelius and
Jbaiawm-j. owney.
Among the interior features that are
noted bv builders and architects IS
the character of f l-eproof Windows
which were supplied by the Portland
Sheet Metal works. The factory which
turns out this work Is located on East
Madison street, and it compares favor-
aoiy witn anything in the country in
Its line. With their splendid facilities
they turn out everything in the way of
beautiful and artistic metal cornices,
skylights and store fronts, which for
excellence of workmanBhln cannot be
surpassed. The flttlnc atvla and man
ner With Which tnftv havA ennlnnnri Ihlsl
and many other Portland buildings puts
them in a Clasfl hv themMplvpn am nnfl I
of the most progressive Industries tf
m- city. Mr. Keuter. the president of
the company, and O. D. Witmer tua
secretary an treacurer, are men of
long experience in the business. Tiiey
are rapidly building up their business
ana increasing the capacity of their
piant.
The treatment nf tha wnrt1ixArtr f m a.
tlstic throughout, and befitting a build
ing of auch pretentious dimensions. In
speaking of it yesterday. R. WUliam
sen, who executed the work, said: "The
wrauworn on tne rive lower floors will
De iinisnea in a brown Flemish oak
siain; tne erxtn. seventh and eighth
stories will be finished In a cathedral
oak, the billiard-room will be a .brown
Flemish, the club iounglng-room a bog
oak. the main dining-room a dark
?!,e,niHh tne Private dining-rooms
, i iw w.iu oe rinisned in
old ivory enamel with gold ornamenta-
iiuii, wmig me wans and ceilings will
be tinted in distemper or oil colors to
match the different hangings and wall
coverings."
The electrical fixtures of the build
ing have been pronounced by critics as
tho finest in everv detail fimnH in ih.
city. T.iey were installed by the
it .if 'J'eric worki, which also did
l" Wlr'ns7 or tne Duuaing as well
no uui n wiu Bwiicnnnarrtfi
The rlumbinsr wnr'- ih,nm,i.n,.t .u.
building is a moJel of perfection In Its
line and waa extent hv ivun t.
fcles & Co r "
The elevator mru m .-.i n I
ILne" f,VerJ ,r.T,8pe,t.t' belnK the work of
J . ru,V""u K lron works, which
is invariably called upon for this class
Of WOrk. Other Hllllnmanl r..l.i..j
by this plant were the stairs, balconv
railings and nre escapes.
The substantial tmi ri,ii.i-
hardware furnlsned by the Columbia
Hardware eompay lends an air of tone
J?! l F aPPfarnce of the struc-
.v.. m iiuimng snoaoy or chean
looking In any part of this eight-storS
On Park and Alder
Catering to Physicians and Dentists
of Standing Only
.:. -r ,:.'.v. .
IJf submitting the Medical Build
ing to the approval of the medi
cal and dental- fraternity of
Portland, the oWners wish further
to call attention to the following
facts: A
Every suite hascompressed air;
both direct and alternating currents
of electricity; boiling hot Bull Run
water, as well as cold; and gas, jani
tor and elevator service, of course.
All the rooms are also fitted with
vacuum cleaning apparatus, which"
.naturally insures Jhhighest pos
sible degree of sapijatiort.
In a word, nothing has been over
looked which would tend to make
this building the one place where
dentists and doctors should be lo
cated. In other cities, this idea has
worked out with great success, and
it is the bejief of the owners that an
equal success may be had in this
city.
ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT
I have a number of propositions open to both dentists and doctors, where one
dentist or dbctor would like to share the reception-room with another practitioner.
If you are dissatisfied wth your present location and would like to be In the
MEDICAL BUILDING, if you had someone to share the expenses of . your reception-room,
and feel diffident about approaching someone on the proposition,
let me hear from you. I can do the business easily and pleasantly for you.
STA1LUT H0L.-1 CUTS
SPIOFCpifl
(Continued from Page One.)
a name
tee man
f
r.;
v
Canby Han Who Is Out for the Leg
lature aa a Statement No. 1 Re
publican and -Who Also Proposes
a Depositors' , Security Law. .
CHINESE MINISTER
IS GIVEN BANQUET
(Herrt Newi by Longest Lessed Wlns.l
n oan Francisco, Feb. 29. 4xok Pong
7i.T- Z.rl,""unl OI tne wanjon bank or
av tmnquet to Minister W
reiiSt0lay at fading Chinese
ed i ,on DlPont street; which last
wer0.nri 2;0 P m- Platea
anTbaK. 'r Ch,neM njerchant.
Minister Wu apoke' and urred bis
tenal0.11 Vr " nnoTto a?op
ic.uunai nghta and quarrel tn tha
Chinese colony and to obartha laws of
the country i which the ar llvtal. ,
on his head by attemDtine to rnmn
me nominations and Instruct the secre
nirv to Cast the ballot of the rnnvnn
lion ior nis nominee.
Mr. Odleman started thn f Irenrnrlrain
his nomination of Tien Rpllinef Tin
piacea me name or nis candidate before
tne convention and In the sood old wav
contended that he had learned that the
people of the state and of the counties
were the .ones who should rule. He
believed that the time had passed when
any man or set of men could dlctata
who should represent the Deoule or
dlatate to them. He did not intend to
attempt to inrotue tne convention Dy
trying to close the nominations and
shut out others who desired to become
candidates for the chairmanship,
Balling - divan Ovation.
At the mention of Mr. Selling'
e convention stampeded and Fi
seeing that he was being swept off his
feet, withdrew his name In favor of
Mf. Selling's candidacy. Stapleton then
.moved that the secretary cast tha
unanimous ballot for Mr. Selling.
Chairman Belling went straight to
business. He said ha bad come to tha
convention because he considered it his
duty to do so, that he had left his bust
ness, and that he wanted to finish the
afternoon's task as soon as posslbK
He thanked the convention for the honor
shoWn him, and called for nominations
for secretary K. K. ilubll was srlven
the office without opposition, and the
chair appointed F. ,fl. Bennett and
Charles E. .Lockwood as assistant sec
retaries.
A vote of thanks waj tendered M. G.
Griffin, the retiring secretary, for his
fair rulings while presiding as tempo
rary chairman, r.nd .-then tha nlatform
committee was called upon for its re
port' Mr. Idleman, chairman of the
committee, read . the platform and
moved Its adoption. S. C. Beach was
on nis reet in an instant, asking that
the document be considered section by
section. This motion was lost by a vote
UI 04 IU tfU.
Mr. Beach rame bac!f gamely with an
amendment to tne platform as reported.
ana arter he had been ruled out of
oraer ana ine ruling or tho chair had
been reversed he read the following
plank attacking Statement No. 1-
"Be it resolved. That we are opposed
to Statement No. 1 because it puts per-
?w iy ia?vL.p.r!np'PIe,- . 11 demands
that a right-thinking, rlcht-acting rep
resentative citizen shall pledge him
self to do what he believes to be wrone
and against the best Interests of his
state and of the people he is chosen
to represent: that he will "aid in put-
l,5f ul effect Pllc'es of government
which be opposes utterly. It is cun
ningly plausible and deceptive. It
HViJht &ln.cI?e ,of the "! f the
majority, which it is not. It is the
wcapo,1 of th minority to destroy the
-,0?i7 ? t0 appelate the broken
and disintegrated., parts."
Beach Put In Tight Kola.
Mr. Idleman made an attempt to
refer the amendment tn tho vrJ..."
on resolutions, but the chair ruled that
the measure could be discussed. Beach
said he wanted it dlaciiKR tj ,2
Sfii5?iUTBtI,at KeP"TbUcans should
Straddle. , fitntpmnt 'Mi i .... ,
Issue of the campaign. lne
"What does it mean?" he Skl i
"There are three nrilZ t?.
States senator on th Rmnhii... TrJ..
hLl H.fJ" 7ho ,Mt?r tha nomination
be elected In June? No one can hv
If not. a Democrat wm,M k. i ..i
Do you want to tell me to vote for a
Pemorat for United Statfes senator?"
Mr. Bech contended that the legis
Uture should- obey -the voice of the
Republicans of the state. The Repub-
1Y1T T . , "'"juriiy ana were en
titled to rule.
Some one interrupteg the speaker and
was responsible for th
primary law and for fltitm.ni vr i'
Mr. Beach hedjfed but at last said 'the
Republican voters nut Hi a tow .h
v.nir , ' - -
Another voice out of
broke, In on the SDeaker
"Are you in favor of th n.nr.i., .i
iiik , , KUTCimiiciiL 1 1 1 Trio a r n A
the questioner' asked.
"I am in lavor of tha RnuhiiM ma
jority ruling," the senator retorted.
"xes. DUt are you in favnr r.r
majority of the people-Tulin? th in
terrogator persisted. t -
1 am," said Mr, Beach, "but I would
be ashamed to come into a Republican
convention and .urge the election of a
Democratic senator."
T. J. Clecton fnllnnra Tt v
convention
would put
He said ihnt imi1 ,v,
adopt tha
the bast material nniaafiMc
into the hands" of luonmSn with
Shlc..tc whP the Republican party
Son governor Chamberlain was the
man who was scarino- ih. .t'
- , . , rt inn curt
"V' "ipoition or statement No. 1. He
said he believed that the Republican
Party 0' Oregon should put its arm")?
AnAuety th. enemy "leet the lead
ers of the opposition and vanquish them.
Worried by Trifles.
Henry Danger, j Age H n c
nei h. Tlmms all made old-tim
Idleman apoke against
speeches. C. M.
tin
le amendment. He said the nlatr
Platform
Slli
commmee nad drafted the
Droaa enous:h for nil nn.,v., "
nn:Lhere were "1 Republican.
waed'e &'&
would be elecTed aSSBf 9 lnTs?a 40
000 Republican. Ha was no? afraid of
tha h1 I " ,a' ana 1,8 contended
that if the party wouM iov. ni- v.-i.
enngs aside there would be no Republi
can legislator humiliated by havtnV to
Vftte lor a Democratic senator
He asked if the membera of the con
vention remembered that I RenubHcM'
majority of 40,000 votea put the direct
primary law and Statement No I pn the
?iuU eHb0Kk"- argued that since
tls had been done it was not tn the
nerr,Hthe Province of the hVndful It
men In the convention to repeal it"
benator Hodson took up the cudrela
for the BeadE amendment. h2 i?W
there was a scheme nn fnnt .?.- Sria
ator Fulton the Hen,hHo ". ff"
J,heni"rn,!f? ""F.h a mass of vitu-
,?- j . . ""V llml " would result in
his defeat In Jun anH Ji.-.,-! ii
Governor Chambfrlaln. '"
Hodson Favors Old Beglma. t
"Who WOUld VOU vnta fn. it -
bcr of the legislature, and Senator Ful
wn defeated by Chamberlain T' A.
W. Orton asked the speaker.
"1 do not know whn r wnnM
erJn that it would be for a good
Republican," Hodson answered.
then you would onen ihn n,,..n
and take it into the legislature as it
used to be?" Mr. Orton oairoi..
Hodson said he would.
"1 know what you are driving at," he
said. You have been reading The Jour
nal and its stories about a dark horse "
George W. Stapleton at this Juncture
introduced a substitute for Mr. Beach's
amendment, which read as follows-
ne reaotveq. That we, as Republl-
RLADY FOR OCCUPANCY NOy WILL BL COM
PLLJLLY FINISHLD IN TWO WfcLKS
r
Agent will be
at the building until
noon today
Phone or Call
J.WHYTE EVANS
7 Chamber of Com
mrc Bldg.
Or Call Room 216
Medical Building
Park and Alder Sts.
Tear This Out and Mail to Me,
J. WHTTH ETAJTS, 7 Cham
ber of Commerce bldg. Pleaae
Bend me further Informatloa
about tha Medical bldg.
Kama
Address
cans, are firmly of the belief that our
representatives in tne senate ana nouse
of representatives of the Btate of Ore
gon should not take a pledge which
would reaulre them to support a Demo
crat, Socialist or Populist for the United
States stfhaTe from this state, and that
the membera of the legislative assem
bly be-instructed to vote for the Re
publican voters' choice for United
States senator from -this state."
This substitute was adopted and thfc
convention aajournea alter tnanklng trve
cnair xor us impartial ruungs.
The platform as adopted indorsed th
primary law and pledged it the suppor
of the party in the county. It recom.
mended that all candidates be requested
to sign a pledge before entering a con
test to tne enect mat tney would sup
port the Republican ticket in June. It
favored .the construction of a high
bridge across the Willamette; a division
of the county into representative dis
tricts: the exclusion of Anintic lnhnr-
declared against the competition of con
vict with free labor and favored an
amendment to the federal constitution
providing ror the direct election of
United States senators by the people.
Secretary Taft will be the principal
ukuiv a.1, uw uhihjuci Ul wie rtepUDHCajl
club of Massachusetts In Boston early
in March. "Senator Elmer J. Burkett
of Nebraska and Governor Guild of
Massachusetts will be the other speak-
"While we Sim lo satisfy
Wbea we fall fast fell as why"
Columbia Hardware Co.
C. N. STOCK WELL, Manager
Second and Morrison Sts. Phone Main 1236
tha audience
R. M. ECCLES
WM. ECCLES
WM. ECCLES & CO.
PLUMBERS
HEATING t HOT WATER. AND STEAM '
144 PARK STREET PORTLAND,' OREGON
R. WILLIAMSEN
PAINTING
IN AlL'BRANCHES
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAPER HANGING
SHOP, 287 STARK STREET
PHONE PACIFIC
1596
R. WIHIamsen, who is finishing woodwork and decorating walla In
the Commercial Club building, haa finished woodwork and decorated
walla In many of the largest ana handsomest buildings and resldenoaa
In this city, aome of tha latest being the Concordia Club, Nortonia
Hotel, 140 Washington, Bronaugh Apartment House, Mrs. Sol. Hlrsch
residence, Pacific University, Forest Grove, Wells-Fargo office build
lng, new Masonic Temple,, Brunawlck reataurant,, and recently was
awarded tha Contract for the new home of T. W, C. A. in Portland.
Portland Wire & Iron Works
84 North 2nd Street
; ; ,, 1 '-x
Supplied the ornamental iron work on the Commercial Club
building .consisting of iron stairs, .elevator enclosures and
cars, fire escapes, balcQny railings, etc.: .
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