The Oregon daily journal., April 25, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 25. 1003.
11
J :J );. lixivia
; ' , . ' " j : , , ,, i , n,--i- --r ; TTT1 "
r .yr-V-.' 1 A Continual n" "y- , y: ' : y y-yi.: ;'--V:' i v,:,:;r.'v.;'';
' h'PVAOV''' It always I- with , the men i who usee . J T M ' ! ; . ; rV. yyy ' -l- C k . ' y 'M -v.- ' 1,7 , W
' I Vtk' poo tool, or Implements of any kind. ! . . . , . ; ' y ', .' ; , ' . ! J . ' . ,". i U. -- .
CS' rti'K tl"oWtHh. end there lo no pieee In f ' lSl35TJ- i " fTl ' . V
Y4 V W'. V ' r that can furni.h you the ( beet of , , I r ; h -p. -y 1.
'7fW,,, i 'L.- 1 " or.ythln lo tbe hardware lino like ( I
W&r;;.:-' ...... . li
- riU K .' ' 'Thlw St. Bet Hne'A I .: :
lnMnaim Stiff,- ;.a . " ;; I . 1. . ,
. 1 r .-v.-! , ...... i li . I . A
OREGON PAINT & VARNISH .COMPANY
' h JOBBERS AKD WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL DEALERS in
Paints, Oils, Varnishes anil Painters Supplies
S3 GRAND AV, AND 389 E. WASHINGTON ST , Telepboo i Et 2898
,". Dlrtribntoii for' the .Gren-Mmhn Compny,i' Painw and th..
-' y .V'i .Lot Anfeles VwnWi ' Company'i Varntihea y'-
110 ADVANCE III
LUMBER PRICES
- ' y . . .
Local Demand licmatns Ac
t tire but -Bail ' Busi- - ;
' nessIs PoorV ;
y.y ... i;V. ,
F0BE1GN BUYEKS y;y r
: AGAIN IN FIELD
f 1 ' '. .'' - ' ' y ." .
y- . . - y
21111s In Tlclnitf of Portlnd Uaage
' to Continue Operations bat Hop
for Improvement In Conditions t
Early Date.
Tho domand for lumbor, locally, eon
tlnuea brlak Althouch for tho paa aoy
oral wceka a larga numbor. ot bunding
yrojocts havo 'boon completed. Tho f n
oral oondltlon 'oC'tha : market, taking
Into conoldoratlon tho - poor rail boo
tneaa, baa boon eucbT that thoeo baring
doairabU vacant property have folt in
duced .bjr:loi lumber prlcea to tnako
lmproVementa. Therefor there haa not
kMi much of a letup la the building
. activity.. ' - ' ' -'
, Porelgn bualneee la taking a new
' ' BDurt. eoveraj million feet, having been
lTpoBed -of during ftho paet few daya
for ehipment In the- near future. Theee
order, are being filled by mills hav
ing water transportation facilities, but
th) bu.lnk... refievea the entire eltua
tlojandendso eep the, mills In op-
1 Hnnorts 'from various parts of the
Paelflo northwe.t Indicate that all line,
f industry are In much better ahape
thaV lumber and It la therefor believed
' that a, settlement of the freight oon
' troveray by the lnteratate commerce
commla.lon will have a' tendency to im
prove matter.. Under eat.tlng condl
ftonV yard. In the east. In California
and Utah, are buying only from hand , to
" Tbo demand for. shingles' . jremalna
falrl brlek at prices that ehould or
dlnarlly Invite trade, u MiUwork la la
.-: good demand, i ' - ,
- '; :; "-i Iildlng 'Pormlta. Vfy " :
' Conklln brothers, .erect wllliiirf
corner Mllwaukle and Boise. HOtf";
" Bwanf Weetberg. erect dwelling. East
KlRhteenth between Wygant and Al
' berta, 12.000; J. A. Jones, erect dwelling.
Ka.t Thlrty-aeeond between Gladstone
and rrancls, lUOOra A. Ward, erect
. dwelling. Balmon between East Thirtl-
eth and East Thirty-first. I1.8M; Ml..
: Oleen.' erect dwelllnf. Tenlno between
ra.t Vifteenth and East sixteenth,
BBEEDEB'S SALE.
Portland. Beoomur a Diatributla Oem
- tev .for WToatook.
- The ''great anmial breeders sale of
fine horses and pure bred cattle will
7 be held in Portland April 18. 2 anl
' SO and May 1. This Is the alxth sale
In the series. From a email beginning
this sale has grown, to bo the market
' of tho year, - where buyer and seller
meet, v Portland's sale has now the
same rank In its field as thet great mid
winter rn New fork, the blue ribbon
sale at Cleveland. the down east sale
at Boston and the Palmer Clark sale
In Chicago. Portland as a distributing
center for livestock haa come to the
front. There is no better horse mar
ket w the west and the coming packing-plants
have stimulated Interest In
. Burebred stock of all kinds. - -
This year, about i 50 horses are to
bo sold under the hammer. .! Colonel
K. I . Harrlman. the great blue gras
auctioneer; assisted by William Hlggln
bottom, also a noted man In thle line,
will ' come to Portland especially . for
this occasion and do the vocal work.
The Worses wHl appear during the first
J three days of the sale at the--Lewis
A Clark fair grounds and that beautl-'
ful place will oe the scene of constant
Interest and elvity- during?--the aale.
The show feature will be a continuous
rerformanoe from nine In the morning
111 sunset. There , will be horses of
all kinds." the satin skinned show
' horse, the ready-for-use driver, the sad-kt-
dler and 10 registered ftalllons and 60
resistered mares, standard bred and
,' Morgan. There never wasbetter. qualf
Ity offered in the west Palo Alto, In
Ita - nalmy days. could, not show the
" " average royal breeding of the sale list
Then there are racers all Veady for the
belt No less a pacer than Knlck Knack.:
?:ll.. 'will beTsold. Mary Mlms (i)
i:80."bred In Kentucky, has beensent
'- from the east tor this sale, t She ; is
. a great daughter of The Bondsman,
' with lineage extending back t the days
of Oeneral Taylorf the- 80-inlle Cham-1
plon of IWli p Rotekford, ; 4:20; a fast
pacer owned by A. j C - Lohmlre, Red
. .Rook 3:20) Commissioner Bailey's fast
trotter Henry Orar, 2:1H, the splen-,
did trotting, son of Zombro, Lee Pointer,
a two-minute Hal pacer and many oth-
t ers of that Ilk are la the entry list
The Baddeley consignment Is already
' on the grounds. The Brooker lot, from
North Yakima, haa arrived, and the
great Brook Nook shipment from Mr.
" Larrabee's Montana estate, 100 strong,
" are here.- In previous j years, buyers i
have come to this' sale from "British
' Columbia and every western state and
It Is thought that this season the at
tendance will be better thaw ever. As
these ; sales , are an important factor i
in the development, work of this state
, and tend to -the great end of , tnaklng
Portland. 'the dietrlbutlng center of the
" west. It is expected thai Portland poo-.
pie will show their interest by their1
'' presence at the Lewis A Clark fair
- grounds Tuesday. Wednesday and Fri
day and take a look Friday at the great
- Shorthorn and Hereford offering at the
. Union stockyards. ; . , . v I
A eustard. bake dish free. See "want j
d ' page. .
dllUHD OBJECTS
TO LUJi RATE
'Can't Stand $1 rerTlioiisand
for Seven-Mile Haul
Other Complaints. J
tspenai vagmm '
Bajem, Or AprtKll-rA-,,,Pu,nt hM
been received by the. railroad commis
sion relatlvs to lumber : rates charged
by lbs bregoa Southeastern railroad.
Elmer . Dooilttle. :whls "" '
lumber mill oa the line of the Oregon
A southeastern seven miles from cot.
Use -Grove, complains that the rates
are so high that they prevent blm from
running his mill at a profit
It la alleged thit the railroad com
pany charge. 1 per LOOS feet of lum
ber from the site of the mill to Cot
tags Grove, a distance of "even miles.
The rate for ties ta but 71 cents per
1.00 feet and the difference In these
rates. It Is alleged, show, that the rail
road can make a profit by making a
'"Anotherompiatnt w ',T Tifl
terday from Latham a station on th.
main line of the Bout hern- Fee1"0
mile below Cottage Orove. The 1U
aena of Latham want that place re
established on the railroad scfieduls as
a regular stopping place for trains, or
at laast as a flag station.
T. K. Campbell, railroad eommlsslon
r. returned from Gaston yesterday,
where a bearing was "fA
people of Gaston want, the Southern
pacific to build a depot at that plac
suitable to the penger tralo ther
Gaston U aa Important station on the
west side system, where ell trains stop.
Tbe stenographers are preparing the
testimony and a decision- tn the Oaston
hearing will be handed down early next
week. . ... , ;.- -). ''' " . ' -
HONORABLE GREAT
SPEAKER TO JAPS
"Uncle Joe" Perplexes Jour
rialists oy. Addressing
. .Them as Boys.M '
v .. .. .... . : -'' a,
Washington. April Jt.Tbe Jap
anese making a tour around the world,
who arrived In : Washington recently,
. ... i, aie-htaeelna-. The
UBVOLru iiiiti .ihv ,
the visitors, wiurn"'; , "7 -
"7 Zu ku.inuk Interests of Js-
pan. When on the house side they were
received by Speaker Cwnon. r i
Heierring to m nivu.o.-..v. -
. Ananar man In the
mere wr .uiu """",r ,."r
party, the speaker elicited laugnter
Uke those of some American JouraeJ
. :" x Ton.naie ..asured the
sneaker that they never sent anything
butl news, covering what, actually
.??"? V. ..b.r narelstad. "do
you newspaper men of NlPPn writ,
fhlngs two waya at once, thaW haven t
happenea, one way "
whole buslnees will, be; fresh for,, con
tradiction the Pt Tell mev :
A wrinkled forehead, then a sudden
lighting of the countenance of the
honorable great gentleman. JP ew:
Koor men study news hard, so, he shall
understood excellently: thenwrite
those things very lntelUgeht, very hon
est., thank you."; :iMf&$jttie. '
:;Xns apeaaer . v.n.,.
.Won U intense face, of bTs callers.
1 OUgm ro niut '
.1 -1 - Inr-nmnrehAnalhl.
Ths s.smangced around ? upon
tacleToneor two-ltebravely bea
ed, ana eacn r"w"a - -
0Atn.'..M "t nolltelv
Inform, the honorable air we are not
w'hasVened th. .peaker.'-and I
wlU explain. .In this country we speak
of all good 'newspaper mw, .
newspaper men, who know their, busl
!IeVs'asP ''the boys." It's aterm of com
pliment, ana sommuw i . j L.
w n L. . ..11 , wa. aantA(1 with AT.
qulelte graceof word I and I bow and I the
newspaper mn yi ni"
polite departure. -
WILLTUBNCMTSOP,
v CLAY INTO WEALTH
' (Special Dlspatca to Tbe Journal.)
.i.llZ X. i nrii SS flti!if td with
aw. ..itinna w.atiHino' .from the
exhaustive experiments made by; Lew
i . ih. .Ian. . Ia Kai fnnnil . In
unn who. a- y r ---
this region, Astoria capitalist, have r
ganisea tne .nTfi tlSk
eny, wnn -cavufu .-,...
lOr WW UUI ('UO. - . ri
i.ii. . h.ik tarn. mtta. nottarv.
A1I1UB VA ...... - - - .
drain tile and other clay product. Tem-
fiorary aireciors ,.ww' B-iirvicu wv mt
he iompany can proceed with the pre
liminary work of laying out the ground
.i - ,k. nl.nl Th rffrertAra an
pinsi ava aw" 7 . ,
pointed are Lew Ogan. Norrls Saples,
Dr. W. o. - ijogan anu ' v. xhb.iii.
Officers of the company will be named
. i ,1,. AiMntn,.,. . All , tt A vnajrhll, .
ery becessary for .operation will be or
dered at once and as soon ae it arrives
will be Installed and the . manufacture
of building brick commenced. . ,-?:;
' y . vhr Not?
If women must wear toadstool hats,
To keep up with the modes.
Why don t they go the limit and
Have them trimmed wuli toads? 1 ;
From tbe Chicago New. '
; rirst Storr of Wemmo Otrage, Berenth and Durnslde Streets, j '. v ,
RESPONSIBILITY
OF
COIISACT
IS
-4
Court Gives Jury lUgid'ln
y structions in Han ;rr
y , . slaughter Case, V '
REALTY DEALS
1
AVERAGE 850,000
riia rniinwin naraxraoh. appear In
Via nharara of tna aourt In the Case Of S
Philadelphia contractor and foreman rs-
mhii triMt for manalauchier. says ids
Cement Age, the prosecution growing
ot of the death f ' two worklngmed
who lost their lives through the coilap.e
of a reenforeed concreU building the de
fendants were areoiing m . ;
l . t - .w.ik, ihi ifeatn Of
these men was due te the gross careless
ness or' the utter Incompetency of the
defendants. In either case they were
i ki. TIn..... .fa, nnt hnllt tit fall
VUl UAUIO . v ..ww
down Immediately. Were these men too
Ignorant to teas up mm.r " " " " ' . v."
enforced concrete oonatructlonT If they
were. It is a case of malpract re. No
body has a right to hold himself out to
be qualified U do a thing unless he Is
able to do It . .
"If these men did not know enougn to
v. a. A . ki i I nMAi 1 1 was an
Impudent assumption on their "part to
rtsa tne uvea oi dio ui "V""
this building. Or If it was stinginess
i- 7 t- 1 - A ,t.k. . a ..mnvflk tllAl UDIWirt
WHICH AWU Mli .w...ww
. ... . . . aam. kiuui aw , h r tnav
UL WW Buncnw -AW .. ,
coald use ihese supports at another place
dually culpable. If the removal of the
supports was a mistake of Judgment to
such a degree aa showed that toey ought
not tO DO n ins UUSinwa, uij .w
a. a-ullty. Nobody out of Ignorance ha;
the right to risk the lives of other men."
w aw. 1 aa.. AirlnAtAl Mr?
clearly the responsibility of tho Indl-
of thla character. It cannot be con-
7 ...-V.I. I. .MW A1AM1AU.
siruea as inAniiki . ... -
The . faot that- numberless reenforeed
ooncrete strectures navs own
without sccldent or even probability or
. . . .k. . v... man , rtf fMllinUI
oollivn mw,a ai,w B u ....... .
for defendante, who held that reenforeed
concrete construction Is In Its infancy
and that the defendants had exercised
aa good Judgment as was possible under
the circumstance The Instructions of
the court cover the three things which
have Invariably been the cause of con
crete falluree namely, Ignoranee. care
lessness and disregard of responsibility
growing out of what the cod't termed
"stinginess." So far as tbe definition of
the law la concerned, the Judge haa de
fined a liability which would tend to fix
the responsibility where it belongs In
stead of affording opportunity .for the
Individual to escape under tbe plea that
he la dealing with an untried and unaafe
...1.1 Ttrl.11. IA M B A. MA IM AtflV WAV
retard oestrable progress. It defines the
bounds beyond which the careleas and
incompetent may nov ireajjaaa. ;. - f
ODD FELLOWS CHANGE
: PLAN OE ILDIflG
Orient Lodged New Struc
ture Badical Departure ;
From Usual Style, y- '
rv Plans for the new Orient, Lodge, Tem
ple No, 17, t Or O. F., to "be erected
at the southeast corner of East Sixth
and Alder streets, have been 'completed
by Architect Berndt. They show a radi
cal departure from the .architectural
style usually employed In buildings of
this class. The structure will cover a
SOxlOO-foot lot, and Is to be three
stories high with a full concrete base
ment. Its walls are to be of reenforeed
concrete, and will be given an- unusual
thickness so that other storlesmay be
added. If found desirable. The two
upper stories are to be used for lodge;
purposes and the lower floor will be ar-1
ranged for storerooms. - ? - a.
One of the attractive features of the
structure will be the main lodge room,
50x64 feet, with a JO-foot celling. At,
the rear of the second floor Is to be
located the banquet hall, 60x8 J feet
The building' will cost about - $25,000.
: Orient is one of the strongest lodges
In the fraternity, both numerclAlly and
financially.. - ,
. -. , 11 in 1 ' "' mi ' 1 1 1 a.'.
, . New Wharf at Astoria.
- (Special Dtapatca to The Journal.)
' Astoria, Or.. April IB, The Astoria
Electric comnany has let a contract to
Birch A Jacobsen to .construct a wharf
in front of Its power plant 160x110 feet
Work will commence early next week.
Continued Activity - in
transfers Shows Portland's
prosperous .Condition.
An average of $50,000 a day is th.
record Of building permits Issued dur
ing the week ending last night Thi.
fact probably does not impress tht
average lay mind as of much oonse
quenoe, but 'to those who. nave sb
served from day to day the volume
of new building in 'Portland, and who
have aeon the building permit. Increase
In volume from IJO.000 a day in Janu
ary to IJ0.00O a day in PrU, while
the new construction In othsr Paclfio
coast cities is scarcely holding Its own,
It Is of very greet consequence and
shows conclusively that Portland Is In
a highly prosperous condlton.
Tuesday of this weeV permits to the
value of $15,126 were Issued for new
construction. Every dollar of this sum
represented new residence, flat and
apartment-house - construction. in.
largest single "m w " '7"
story freme parish-house for st An
drew's parish, to be erected on East
Ninth, between Alberta and Wygant
streets, and to cost. $10.000.. Among, the
other Items waa a two-story frame
a in . r ri nmANM Id h hnllt
on Hancock street between East Twsn-
ty-thlrd ana jlsi i weniy-iwurm htoa"
probable coef $5,000.
il h. Aauer aiso woa. wui
. ... . I.Allln..liniiM.
T Ur B MnUAUIU. .1 .... u u y r-, --- '
to be erected at Nineteenth and Hoyt
treats st a cost 01 o,bvv. -
, W. B. Honeyman waa granted a per
mlt o put up a double flat on Columbia
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
to cost $1.500. -r The trnalndert of the
permits vlssfed on W' Wled for
cottages to" cost frart ryf ldown 5?
$800yalthouKk therw f rsjfery few, at
the latter figure.
Fridays record was' -bit little less
than Tuesday's, the tojat Ming $5M50.
On that date, Mrs. Ellerf F. Spalding
of a one-story brick garage and atabl-
to pe erected ai Mmui"
streetscost $22,000. .
i. n...nav nnlr nut a narmlt to
. a- 1 BUI ia xj. . " ,vv" .: . .
erect a, iuw,wi; - -
street between Vancouver avenue and
Height eireeis m c""'
t, Saldern waa authorized to begin
.. . im.n.itrtr frame
ins nracnuu va . . "
dwelling jon Grand avenue between
wasco ana iiniraiu iuwia -iv
55.500
w U. n C1..1... JL fn AuV mil njir-
W . aa. Diu . r -
rolU for the erection of three dwelling
houses on Halsey street between East
Thirteenth and East Fourteenth streets.
These buildings will cost $8,000 each.
Mrs. Dorothea Schade was granted
two permits for the erection of two
Sixth streets 'Improvements ', to cost
A permit was taken out this week fo
the concrete foundation pf the. new
randstand at me aiuienu . ,ou a m.
ultnomah club. ,
erected byF. M. PHter on Dawson street
between Flsse ana oiooaion wotv av
eost ti.poo. .;y y t
c. Oliver wu imuwi .iii. .v.
housiVn Bait Main bet Wn' Ea'rit
SeventeeStlv and East Eighteenth
. . . . . ,1 inn . j7 ....
atreeia is nwi ,," -
day was for a two-story frame building
on Banay ' roma, nr eao ' a A.....
street. The 4 Improvement Js; to cost
$j,50 ana oeionB w w.
recmlt for the erection of a handsome
wo-story frame residence at the cor
ner of East Ninth and Wasco streets
cost $.000. .... ..., 2
dr construction for Mrs. J. , Holton. on
-L . kat nan n Wi flfna . Aftii
Rodney avenues. The approximate cost
Of tne improveniTOi ia .-,w"y. ' -
. .... AAtl.Ara im 11. v. land
avenue between Emerson and Sumner
streets, esumatea 10 con .,.
Of two stories each on East Couch be
tween East Sixteenth and East .Seven
teenth Streets. IM ouuuin.a win wba
!2&U Holbrook end ' J. I. Hart who
recenxty purL-iwu nji ;w - . "
ner of Ninth and Burnslde streets, are
considering tne erecnuH m u',
house on-the site. No definite arrange-
mania u.o s . --
probable that the Improvement will be
made vnia aunnuo. 1
JTew Swellings riaaneo.
-m I. . if A,1Tanno trV.k mnn v tfstfl m
ago acquired one of the sightiiest reel-
dence 101s oa -uranu -,
CommiaiJiviiTO - n.n..v.. U "
Goodrich t prepare, the plans for a
MAKE STAKES S
OF COIiGRETE
gtill Further Uses Found for
; Wonderful Building
Material.;
' . c - . . .1
Concrete stakes for marking lot cor
ners la the latest addition to the later
mlnable number of uses that la being
found for' cement . Heretofore every
new application Of eenorete has been of
primary interest to tne nuiioinr woria,
but at last a uee for this, valuable agent
has been discovered which- directly con
cerns the real estste owner and broker.
One of - the most troublesome things
connected with laying out a new town
site or addition, has, up till now, been to
find eome kind of a stake that would
Ust a reasonable length of time."
Pine and oak stakes have been found
to be of too temporary a nature for this
purpose, while even the solid stakes of
I : . . tk. tu.nlv A , mmnnii nine
irVIA, AM AM. A-,..... v. ' . r
soon ' succumb to the corrosive forces
to wnion tney irt suDjecieu. a uo -'"'-corner
Is probably the next best for If
of good composition It lasts for many
years. But they are not always handy
or easy to obtain, are hard to shape, and
lack, , do the other markers.-a practi
cal meana of Identifying the man who la
v,.i. ..Ulna-' - The con-
mUVHAIVI. AV. A..
crete monument offers a marker which
can Oe easily construciea to sun in
individual Ideas of different men. and If
properly made, it Is good for ages, the
sis and shape are matters on which
there will be a variety of opinion, and
which would differ to meet certain cir
cumstances and condltlona. A marker
which haa been adopted for general uee
Is four Imhes square at the top and
four by five Inches at the bottom, and
twenty-four Inches In length. These
are planted nearly level with the sur
.... .. .v.. ,,nn alia-htlv moundlne
the earth about thetn so that Just the
face appears aoove ins son.-, inim
lords protection from costaot with wag
ons, etc. The beveled top edges are
about half Inch to avoid chipping. This
also gives the stone a more finished
appearance. The markers are square,
this being the most practical type to
u. k.ni. a Miirh or eonloajir
IIIBVnk. AAlikA iKiiiuw ,
shaped monument Is restless In travel
and tnererore more '""li., ... ""-?,
as well as being more difficult, to pile
in storing. The cost of marker, of the
type described. i said to be 80 cents,
handsome m'odernbouse to be bunt on
the property. The house - will have
dimensions of 44 by 51 feet two 'Stories
high, and will cost between $5,000 and
J?0- '. .Imaa Anaa to
be erected for M- Pallay at Fourteenth
and COlumOia Sireeia, 7"a
have been of frame construction, la- to
be a brick structure, Mr. Pallay hay
ing concliTded that the difference Jn
the cost of the two mjUeriala was not
great enough to Juatlfy wstng the
ChTaPR! Teager. a Portland contractor,
has' secured the contract for erecting
the Baker county courthouse. The eon
. " 1 iita kaa Thara was a
difference of over '$80 000 between the
hi sheet ana lowm ,oio ahuhu.
thfa work? Several v Portland oontrac
fniZ .rnhmitted flaures between $60,000
and $70,000. .aa . ... a.
Architects i'oyie
narlng plans for a two-story residence
L!"P 7... A. K. ar.tAw4 on Port-
a pisster. roun- - -
tain 9 rooms and will cost .000. t
room flat at Sixteenth and Kearney
streets wnicn is oeina ,TCAki a.
Oeorge Rea. The esflmated cost of
the building la $21,000. . ' t,.,.,
It Is reported that the possibility
of a large section of the east side go
Ins dry at the June, election caused J.
il1" ..., 1. .nii.tla- tn ahull.
a. miner, dw v. .
don his Plan of erecting a three-story
brick buuam mn ..r;.
East Burnslde and East Couch streeta
ploy an architect to get up plans for
fhe projected :- Pf.rtme"t-AK?,ftnS:
nounces nt n my
1nAt"tt2i..l.-marfni
plans , for a modern tenement but ding
to . be sreciea a u" .ava
streets. . ..a T t Tj.iAn
A. J, AJlHUIJUIAl ..AW .. .. . , - . .
both erecting $8,600 residences In Over-
The contract for the erection of the
w enWWMHsaMwa . S.rtf Kll NH InflT At
Front and Mill trcts, haa been t
to BOtrri Hiewari. iny w"v
thi utructur complete i tlmAtd ni
las. aaa .Th.. WiillAlnsr lal tA Vl . two
story frame and will be ocoupled by a
local manufacturing concern. -It
Is announced that another building
Is soon te be erected at , Fourth and
Flanders streets ior nineee mmm..
The building Is to be erected on a lessed
lot. belonging to the Meade estate. The
estimated cost of the proposed . struc
ture Is $55,000. .
This Bank Pays More Per Cent,
, WAVERIUEIGI;.;
Lots NOW $225 and up; $25 down; $10 per-Month
Buv how, sell later. Make money as, others have done
Vl;JMoJ. SHARE1EV. COMPANY ; " '
phones, ijuwrto' 122 Sixth Street, Cor. Washington
; (
v: y We take personal interest
''-''.' j :.i . , ' '
:in ; every contract thafs
.why .we heat the most and
the best houses built in this
city, v ;
v 1 " ' .T-. i ' . -
r' : ; Steam, hot water or warm
y airIahts for twenty-story
buildings or bungalows.
i.
y -: 5.-;- '-; -':y '
iiie-.Wi:!t.:;;s
rlePhersoiil..Cid.:
323 GLISAN ST.
. , . y;
DE1TL1C ENGiitEERS
'- " -r v : y, -V
. : ) " '
TRAVIS BROS. LUMBER GO.
W'-y''" Avenue'
East 202
Common Fir . Lumber, $8 M.
PHONE
B 2020
ACME QUALITY PAINT STORE
aA- ,. . . - nav ' .'- mm . a ' ".. ' . "'.
'pWJJi i ' Acme guamy iiftwommw
Mfr A durable and artistic preparation for the decora-
TlOn Oi , walls ana tciiings ui iwmtuvts, ,
churches, schoolhouses, offices and all, public
buildinesJ where sanitary features are. essential.
NiwitraPain
John A. Melton
c jLBravTia ajtd xtnxjixa
Factory and Office 1SI Second
y. street, near Main, t
Phones: Main 17BT; A-1TST
Office and Store Fixtures built
, . . and remodeled.
Altering and repairing
bona
Show ses and Centers built
For Electric tflriaa gna Electric Scpplies
ODtlmaSsand Bpeolflcatlons Furnished.
nOIB-MA1 60861 A-1544 ,
v .. . .. No Trouble, to Call oa You. -. v -. '
COMET ELECTRIC CO. ,
. V'. 418 Korrlaon Street, Wear XUerenta. . ,
nUKD . WZLSOV, rrsa. Ju W. PAK8,Kg.
IF TOU HAVB A ROOF TO COVER FIOURB WITH US ON . .
OENASCO ROOFINQ
Carried in stock for all Wnd of roofs and MUy snaranteed. v
Central Door & Lumber Co,
latb and 01is Street. J : Wban Haln was., J17SS
REX FLINTICOTE
ROOFING . :
W. P. FULliBR & CO., Pacific Coast Agent
THE J. McCRAKEN COMPANY
Ffbed Hardwall KVtS. Plaaterlng Hair and Fiber, Allunlted Steel Studding.
a,EsTftWl rSro.1 .omrao
The Adamant Company's
: Celebrated HARD WALL PIaASTERS are the best " 1
"CROWN BRAND Hair Fibered y. .
UU WOOD , FIBER PLASTER - " ' tt
' FINISHING PLASTER '.(Unfibered)
Office W0..t ld. a. Kaln gt. Fbon. Mala HQ.
R.nl Work Given Prompt AttehUon Founders. Machinists and Boilermakers.
."',''!! BuUdlag and Structural Work, y
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
- Offies and Works,
Kawthorne ATenae aad East
-v.-. - liird Street. -
EX GIM EERS
Mione last re. -
HOLLADAY'S AUUi i iji
Tbe one best place In Portland to buy. CK.grptk-l c-: t-r ar I r,
slrable residence property of ttie cltT- ,, ,
"seeing. Is bHlevin. Better nd see them .my i
construction and th linprovt-meius kuiiK on.-
8SH T3ir,3 frr.. :. ..T,