Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY r ' JOURNAL. POTRTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING MAY. 30, 1908.., I4V XII - HAND AND HAND WITH PERFECTION iCiCTTTv XThe.artiJtele for every day use snd ; , , occasional calling fnto 'play .will merit your careful consideration especially - . if you have an eye open to economy. H Avoiding second-grade At first prices, Gas Tight Furhace ' get here "firsts" at second-grade nguras. AVERY & CO 4$ Thir4 St.; Bet tine & Ash J - A mnyi ii .tf 9 jiwqpwi m tw i ".'."Wff?" Mump mwtw? !'i."".' J iwj jpl aywwwif' .i,iiiwy..)!wtcyK-.v.www.iwjii fllll Ill OREGON PAINT & VARNISH COMPANY JOBBERS AND- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN J ' Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Painters' Supplies 93 GRAND AV. AND 389 E. WASHINGTON ST, - Telephone East 2898 ' ;- Distributors for the Green-Marshall Cmpgny'i Pintt and the Los Angeles Varnish Company' Varnishes ! THE CITY OF THE ANGELS BY FEEDEBIC J. HASKIST. ' ' (Copyright. 1808, by Frederic J. Haskin.) Loa Angeles, Cal.. May 26. Tha Loa Angeles Country club la getting ready to move. It la the only country club In America, which la migratory by habit It haa moved before and It will move again, because It haa to move to keep in tha country. Years ago when tha club waa first organised it went away out into the rural districts and established Itself. By and by the city or Los Angelea followed It. streets and , city homes grew up all around It, and it waa a country club In name only. So the club cut up Its grounds' into city lota, sold them for a fortune, and went miles away out Into the country. But the city of Los Angelea puraued it The country club is surrounded by paved streets and housea regularly planted on 100-foot lota, It is no more in the country than tha Madison Square of Manhattan. It is preparing to sell out again, for a greater fortune thia time, and it will pitch lta tent somewhere five or alx .mllea away from tha city, But the club la hopeless. It haa abandoned all idea of a permanent home. It knows it can find no rest from Its wandering. Bald the club, speaking through one of its members: "We will try to find a place next time where we can stay for eight "or ten years, we can't hope for more, because if we went beyond tbo cltv limits lot Los Angeles of 1910 we would have to get so far away that it would take nearly all day to go and come from the club." Country clubs live a precarious life in this part of the world. There Is no objection to clubs, but the descriptive adjective "country" is like a red rag to a bull when waved in the faca of a city that doubles its copulation every five or alx years. Another country club ; in Lo Angelea whose members actually want to play nolo and golf, has under taken 'the most elaborate precautions to prevent the city from swallowing it whole. It has established Itself In a deep ravine which is protected on the; city side by a high mountain. -''. Exclusive Olnb. The trolley line will approach it on the outside of the mountain wall. But no ctty-buUdlngr -eountryrdestroying trolley will be permuted to invaae me sacrea precincts, oy no means. ins members of the club will alight from trailer nara In tha faca of a blank and forbidding cliff. They will glance fur tively about to set If T"rank Wiggins or any other agent of the gclty-extendlng cnamoer or commerce is -pooui. u coast is clear the club member will dart quickly Into a half concealed open ing in mi eilll. it is me lunnei imuuna the mountain which leads .to the coun try club. It Is a private tunnel to be used by members only. Even so ro bust and all-devouring a city as Los Angeles will have to look alive if it aver succeeds In capturing this well- fortlrlea country ciuo. Nueatra Senora la Relna Los An geles. as this city was called when It was a Spanish pueblo, is not an enemy of the good people who play srolf and tennis. - But It is the implacable foe of rural territory. It pounces upon farms and .orchards" arid transforms them into- city wards. In carrying on this , warfare against the rural terri tory surrounding: it, Los Angeles has grown more rapidly than any other American city of Importance. It has kept its growth up steadily and It in lnnH in Wn tt minor. Los Angeles waa a hundred years old in 1880. It then boasted a population of 11.000 people. Five tears later came the new railroad which gaVe It trans continental transportation facilities. Ap parently the . first thing, the railroad brought was a regiment of real estate agents and a boom. Like tha other town booms of the eighties, things went too far . and too' high. There was a great inflation and then tha bubble burst. t But even after the boom had collapsed, Loa Angeles still had 60,000 people, which' means that Its population was multiplied by five in five years. The real- estate agents were left here when the bottom fell out of the boom. It was resolved that tha good work that had been done should not perish. ': Sxerclses Great Xnnues.ee. So It came about that on tha ruhia -of the boom waa born the chamber oftiftm merce. The men-who went lntoZthat organisation proclaimed the doctrine of Boost. They furthermore .declared that ne wno aoes not ooosi-is an enemy to the city. That was 20 years ago. The chamber of commerce has an influence greater than any other aingle organisa tion of its kind in any American city. Boosting la the essence of the Uf ework of every Angeleno. A knocker is not permitted to live In the town. This is fiot a fanciful characterisation, it is a iter! fact that a resident of Los An geles, who begins to "knock" on' the town laso completely ostracized mat he most choose between exile and be coming a1 pariah among his own people. The spcord of men who , have been "flreJ from good Jobs at the public re quest because of the heinous guilt of ''knocking" is a long one in Los An geles. V 'V In tha 10 years, between 1890 and 1900, the city doubled In population that is, it reacnea tne 100,000 class with a few thousand to spare, according to the federal census. , Tha school census taken this month shows- a population of J04.000 naving tripled in eight years. Four years ago a real estate agent put tip a number of wooden "for sale" signs on vacant lots. On each was the bold inscription:" "Loa Angeles, Population xoj.ooo in mis." Home oi tne signs are still in existence,- but the painter has run a line through the "J&O.OftO" end haa painted beneath it "360.000." Few cities reallse tha ambitions of real es tate agents as presented on "for sale" signs within tha limit of time fixed. Loa Angeles haa-made eves tha optim ism of a real estate man aeem like the conservative estimates of a- property, holder talking business with tha asses sor, v.. : .' , -; ..r-v. 1 rOrowtli of City.' "-f--V There may be those who will say that . tha school census is not good authori- ty. ; Even if the . enumerators ' have rover stepped the bounds a little bit. the - United States census . office haa de clared that the growth of Loa An geles has been so much greater in pro portion than for the preceding decade that It was forced, to omit the city from tha list of mid-decade population estimates. The most conservative es timate made places the present popu lation at tSS.OOO, whleb is but jittle be low the 8,000,000 mark.. Of course, none -of these statistics take Into ac count -the many beautiful suburban towns which are a part of the met . ronolttaa , clientele .of - Loa, Angeles. ; ' . . V hen the last census ' waa taken, . . . eight years sgo, Los Angeles was the vtn city in tne united states in tne amount of receipts at the postofflce. Now H has moved up to 18th in the list, ranking just ahead of Indianapo lis. On account of the large number of tourists and other transient visitors who come to stsy a week or a month, the Los Anaeles Dostoffice haa the lara est general delivery . service In the wnoie country. It has proved almns impossible to provide room In build' mas to keen no with the rapid expan slon of the postal business of the city, Not alt of the tourists who come to Los Angeles are rich people who dan afford to stay in tha magnificent ho tels with which the city Is plentifully provided. The great mapority of the visitors take furnished rooms. The chamber of commerce helps the visitor to find a place to stay and tt haa on its list ' 60.000 furnished rooms. No city in the country of the aiae has anything like this number, and not evon Mew xorlc can boast of a list or dlrec tory- which contains so many addresses of the kind. The Anceleno is always will Ins; to help a stranger. Any po liceman can direct one now to rescn any address In the city by street ca something; that can be done -In very few cities. Of course the "con" la aided by a book he carries, but Los Angeiea aeea that he has tne book. Persistant Agsnts. The Los Angeles real estate agent la in a class by himself. The stranger wunin tne gates cannot escape mm. He calls at the hotels. Let the stranger declare that he is only a tourist, that he doesn't want to buy any property, that no ims a prejudice against real estate, that nothing on earth could induce him to become interested in a corner lot The real estate agent smilingly replies: "Certainly, certainly, but I came around Just to take you for a drive over the city, Just to show you the town." From his tone one would think that selling land was the last thing on earth he would care to talk about The agent takes the stranger into his motor car. He sweeps through the well-paved streets. He points out the splendid system of ornamental street lighting, and mentions that Los Angeles tm mf iirai American city to ioiiow the lead Of Paris in thin nnr'tlnnlae 14 n indicates new office buildings and ,ho ibis wun a careless mention or millions of dollars in connection with each. He stops tor a minute on the crest of an elevation and says: "Look." The stranger looks about and as far as he can see In every direction there are near streets bordered with roses and geraniums asd flanked with rows of neat homes and bungalows- of .. every Buiicrivaoie styie or arcnitecture except iuv square oox eiiects oi eastern clues. Beautiful Homes. When the vision is all taken in the real estate arent casualty remark that r our years ago were wasn't a bouse in all that section. Parka, cluha. rational residences, avenues of naima. lnnr mw of pepper trees, a profusion of tropic flowers and a mase of beautiful homes. The real estate agent hasn't yet said a thing about lots. But he will. He knows that there. Is a great chance- to seu some or tnem. ror mat la jiajhv 6he way some forty or fifty thousand peopm nav Deen Drougnt to JLoa An geles. The Cltv of the Anaels refuse, nnlnt uiii in iwi at tne note, it concen trates Its gaie -iipon the dnurhnni When the panic came last October it hit Los Angeles as it did every other city. But creditor wholesalers said to debtor retailers: - "Y on mustn't fail. We won t let iyou iaii. we will give you more time. . We must look out for the reputation of the town." Th Ivuuim spirit here penetrates even Into the re gion of tha personal pocket-book. It is a city of Ideals. Even a real estate agent with his mind on business, said: geranium for everr man. . woman and child in tha United States every day." ROSE WEEK THE 7 ' FEATURE AT Y. W.'CL A. Sunday is to be "Portland day" at tha T. W. C. A. Just now, when everyone east and west is looking toward our - city, it seems- appropriate to. have a special procram in donn, nt the week of roses. Consequently a treat is in store for all those who at tend the association "at home." The formal program beglna at 4:80, though before that comes a "dron-in nihl class and a atory group.. Following is tha nroa-ram nr.ii fi0,".!' .(robert), -A Bowl of Roses" (Clarke)jLacy L. Wisdom r "Grass and Roses." "The Weed anil the Dnu " vr W. A. T. Bushong. ' The afternoon is entlrelv lnfnMi All women are invited and will be wel come ior tne wnoie or a part of tha program. Tha hours are from 4 to 6 P, m ... , - ; T - ' I Three companies FILE THEIg PAPERS Garfield B.: JollV IT. CRmvna tml Lee !-Goodman have incorporated the ciectricai construction and supply company. It has a capital stock .f The Oree-on Walnut ' romninr ' hmm been Incorporated j by" E. JB. Morgan, W. B. Btreeler and M.'B. James. The capital stock is fixed at tt.000. ' The Haynes-Sleeo System, formed for a general advertising business, has been ncorporaied oy r. i A- wuspn. Arthut xiaynes and W. V. bleep. . - 'V I f k 14 , i - - - -..- imm. ii JiiiiiiiiiipPi , The Dammeler Building, Fourth Street, between Everett and Flanders Sts. HOMES GOING UP All OVER CITY Handsome . Residences Con tracted for on Both fast r and West Sides. No perceptible falling off is to be seen in tha volume of new construc tion for tha week ending last night Work waa begun on a large- number of moderate cost dwellings, largely on the .east sideband In addltlftn there were several handsome private resi dences started on both aides of the river. Ground was broken during the week for the elegant new home of Lissle C. Wells at East Twenty-third and Tillamook atreets. The dans for the building were prepared by Architect C. C. Robblna. When oompleted it will represent an expenditure of something like 812.000. Architect "Bobbins has also awarded the contract for the erec tion of ihe 86.000 house of H. C. Stev ens of Oregon City. V. Holton has taken out a permit for the construction of a dwelling on Larrabee street, between McMillan and Halsey streets. The proposed residence is to be a modern, two-story frame, handsomely finished, and ' will cost about 15,000. a portion or tne contracts ror tne new residence of M. Houeer. at Twenty-firat and Jackson streets has been let by Architect W. C. Knighton. The building Is to be a two-story frame. W. A. Clark's 89.000 residence un der construction at the iunctlon of Northrup street and Cornell road will be completed about July 16. Plans for the building were drawn by Archi tect Wren and provide for a two-story attic and full basement house. Thomas vicars has taken out a per mit for the erection of a 83,000 dwel ling on Locust street, between Hem- ock and East Twentieth streets. In Ladd's addition, south of. Hawthorne avenue. Goodrich at Goodrich are building for Mrs. E. D. Barnes a handsome dwelling on Benson street, between Dixon and Dupont streets. The house Is to be constructed of concrete blocks and will cost when completed, close to 86.000 Contractor W. D. Hayes has secured the contract for the erection' of a mod em home In Irvlnitton Tor J. 11 Oreenough. The approximate cost of tne dwelling is ;!,tuu. Jacob Hahn ana j. vv. mrates " each erecting a 82,000 home; the for mer at the corner of Clifton end Sev enth streets, and the latter at Sunny side. The around floor of the Allskv bull l- Ing at Third and Morrison streets is to oe remoaeiea and convened into modern business house. The corner room now occupied by Samuel Rosen blatt & Co. la to be connected with the room occupied bv the Chicago A Northwestern as a city ticket office by a broad archway, and the entire space occupied ' by the clothing company Architect Richard Martin Jr., is pro paring the plans for the alteration. OflGRETEiNUiriTS NEW DEVELOPMEHT aiSBBSBBBSBSBSHSBSSBBSMSBBSaBSS Any Design May Be Carried Out in Plastic Ma- , terial. The very latest application of cement -concrete. . tombstones haa reached Portland, and here as elsewhere, prom ises to become a well defined and profit able Industry. While the - use of con crete in the manufacture of -tombstones seems rather a grewsome one, still the ancients associated the tomb with the highest artistic impulse. In the eastern states the manufacture of concrete tombstones has already assumed the proportions of an important industry. so great is tne economy or concrete. With concrete as the structural ma terial there is no limit to the opportu nity of the artist. Whether the concrete be so molded as to make the orna mented features an integral part f the structure. : or whether it be encrusted with terra cotta in subdued tones, the opportunity exists for the exercise of the best artistic talent Designs form erly made in marble or granite can be readily reproduced in concrete and at considerably smaller cost HAWTHORNE ESTATE : DEMANDS ITS MONEY The Hawthorne estate haa berun suit In the circuit court against the Mer cnanta national bang to recover ii. 603.90 aleged to be due on a gunning account - for 10 years at the bank. The complaint says that between March' 80. 1898. and February 10, 1908. the eatate deposited 8418,161.11 with the bank and that 8399,162.11 was checked out be tween those dates, tha suit being for the balance.- -, - - - . . . The defense of. the bank Is that ths money was paid out oh checks drawn by R. L, Cate, who ?was employed to look after certain interests belonging to the estate. It appears th4t the heirs now deny that Cate was authorised to draw the money. The transactions in volved nearly all date many years back, j COMMISSION TO DRAW LAWS OK CONCRETE Milwaukee Will Have Con struction Standardized for Public Safety. It is announced that in view of the conflicting building laws which recent ly Interfered with building 'construction in Milwaukee, Professor F. E. Turci ca u re. dean of the college of engineering of tha University of Wisconsin, recom mends the appointment of an expert commission composed of architects', en gineers and builders, one of the engi neers to be an expert in concrete con struction, the commission to comprise five members representing all sides of the problem. The necessity for standard laws governing concrete construction has been fully recognized and Professor Turneaure's recommendations, If fol lowed, would result In systematic effort In that direction. Professor Turneaure la rfo-ht In in scribing the necessity for a code as im perative. Very frequently absurd laws are enacted to the disadvantage of a community as wen as cement Interests. For example, even in the city of Chi cago, where Praiseworthy and lntelll. gent effort has. been made to do justice to the problem, an ordinance was recent ly introduced, which, if. adopted, would have made it Dractioaliv imDosslbla ror any citizen not a licensed contractor to lay a cement walK on his own property or to put a concrete floor in his own basement. It would have hurt small contractors engaged in concrete work and might have ruined their business. The measure specified that each per son, firm or corporation applying for a permit under its - first section should pay $50 a year as Its license fee, should give a bond of 816,000 to indemnify the city against damages, should deposit with the city comptroller $200 a year for four years as. a guarantee to peplace de fective work and should deposit 8100 with the commissioner of public works to guarantee payment for city water. While this waa not intended to affect reenforced concrete construction, It cor responds with some of the efforts made in that direction, and shows need for the prompt action advised by Professor Turneaure. ASK PLANS FOR SCHOOLHOUS E UniTEDPRESBY BUS pub h anion Present Structure Will Be Raised Above Its Level. The First church. United Presbyter! ansfthas begun the erection of a 60x60- foot addition to the present church edifice, at the aoutheast corner of Sixth and Montgomery atreets. The new structure Is to be of frame construc tion and will rest on a full concrete basement About 818.600 will be the cost of the addition when completed. The older building Is to be raised five feet and a new foundation put under It. When the addition la finished th. church will present a very attractive ap pearance and will be one of the hand somest churches in that part of tha (TrTEClv TO TVE PTTT ON PAWNBROKERS Councilman WUls Introduced an ordl nance into the city council yesterday regulating junk dealers, second-hand dealers and pawnbrokers .similar to the one vetoed by Mayor Lane at Wednes- aay s meeting or the council. The moaaur. jnirottucea inn mnraln. . duces the amount of the bond required of the dealers before they are permitted km iiauwici uuunnn in tne city , Like the yetoed measure, the one in troduced bv Wills todav i-on.li.-.. k. pawnbrokers and second-hand dealers to keep a registry, of all goods purchased and on which money la Inaiwul n as the name and description of the per son with whom the business is trans- . . .V'" "f" win also ie required to furnish such a list of sales and loans to the chief of police every day and to keep the registry-in English language and easy of access to the police at all IIIUP .''-'.-'-, .".'-.' BEGIN CONSTRUCTION - NEXT SEPTEMBER It Is understood that work on the proposed new hotel at the northwest corner of Fourth and Alder eireei win not s oegm untji Septem ber 1. There has been some delay In retting -the elans readv and In bling the material for the building, ren dering It 4raposslbe . to start work on the structure as early as was originally Intended. If the present plans of the lessees of the ground are carried out the old frame buildings on the site will be vacated by the tenants August 1, snd soon thereafter the .old structures will be rased and the ground cleared prepar atory to beginning the excavation Sep tember L ... Directors' Conditions to Ar chitects Who Wish to Submit Designs. Included in the rules and regulations of the school board aa announced for the government of architects submitting plans for the Albina high school build ing the following general description of the structure is found tha building is to have solid brick walls with pressed brick or stone veneering. Ths height of the building has not been determined al though it is understood that no plane will be submitted calling for a struc ture of greater height than three stories with full basement The arrangement of the basement is required to be as fol lows: Furnace and fuel room, a room suitable for a physical laboratory, for the manual training school, three rooms as follows: A room for carpentry, large enough for 24 individual benches, together with a teacher's desk; a room for wood turning, large enough to con tain wood lathes together with a teach er's desk; a forge room, large enough to contain 24 individual rorges: a ma chine room to contain 14 metal lathes) a lunch room and a kitchen. On the first floor is to be located the principal s of fice, and not less than 16 class rooms, 84x86 feet On the second floor is to be an art room, a chemical laboratory, a physlographtcal laboratory, quarters for a student kitchen, rooms ror literary societies, an assembly hall to seat not less than 1,100 persons, an Indoor gym nasium and toilets for pupils and teach ers, in the event that tne board lecta a plan providing for three stories above the basement, the first and second floors will be entirely devoted to class rooms., 1 The building Is not to cost more than 8260,000 Including cost of furniture and architects fees. Architects submitting clans are re quired to furnish. the followinr draw mg: Four floor plana, an elevation of tne rront. or one side and or the rear a section of the building taken through tne assempiy room, a perspective draw mg snowing rront ana side. A Jury of three competent architects will examine the designs offered and will recommend the one best Suited to the school board and the board will make the award in accordance with the selection of the Jury. The author of the design will be paid 5 per cent of the actual cost of the building, and for .this commission he shall render the usual services or an architect preparing all drawings and superintending the con struction. . . In case the erection of the building Is prevented for any reason the board agrees to pay the architect 81.000. To tnoae aremtecta whose drawings were awarded second, thrd and fourth places, the board will pay 8600, 8200 and 8200 respectively. ' . Each competitor Is to be allowed one design only and no alternative The award will be made about June 80. ; ."sws I . .- it L J: MANUFACTURED WITHOUT A CHANGE IN . k DESIGN SINCE 1857 The only furnace manufactured having a double revertible radiator cast in one piece, and all cast iron. The longest fire traver of any warm-air furnace known, therefore the most economical. Don't let anyone deceive you. There is no other like it ! Let us install one in your new home. - The W. G. McPherson Co. Heating Engineers 328 GLISAN STREET DEPARTMENT STORE TEH STORIES HIGH Meier & Frank Annex Will Be of Most Modern Construction. NEW E RA PAINT A Perfect Paint for Beautifying and Protecting all Kinds of Structures. Put up in full U, S. . "i Standard, Measure , . Ne Era Paint StraislvCo ira ft sc NW TTamhlilj TRAVIS BROS. LUMBER CO. 451 Hawthorne Avenue ' i Bast 202 Common Fir Lumber, $8 M. PHONE B 202O HOULADAY'S ADDITION The one best place in Portland to buy. Geographical oexter and most de- alrable residence property of the city. - - Seeing is believing. Better go and see the many choice residences under ; construction and the improvements going on. 1 THE OREGON REAL ESTATE COMPANY 88H THTMTJ gTKBBT, yQBTT.aWp, ot(w. Repair Work Given Prompt Attention rounders. Machinists and Bo lie ma era. Building and Structural Work. . . . PHOENIX IRON WORKS EMGIM MBRS . Oifiee and Works, Sawthorne Avsnae and East Tfclre l Fhoae Sast 99. The Adamant Company's vvivvikwu SKXW eTAlAaiaAS mT lilt DtSt "CROWN BRAND" Hair Fibered ' ' WOOD FIBER PLASTER FINISHING PLASTER fUnfiherrlY Office Worcester Bldg. Phone Haia T18. Horns AlglsV - Z V U . ena Paciorx, Poo8 14th B. Phoae Xaia 1109. tTnless delayed by some unforeseen ac cident actual construction will begin on the 10-story annex to the Meier A Prank store not later than July. The building will cover the quarter-block at the southeast corner of Sixth and Alder streets and when completed will be. It la said, the most up-to-date and best equipped department store building on the Pacific coast. Doyle and Patterson have been commissioned to prepare the plane- and specifications for the pro posed structure. A. K. Doyle, of the firm of architects, expects to leave for New York In a short time where he wilt maka.a atudv of department store construction for the purpose of - employ ing In the Meier A Frank building all the latest approved methods of construc tion and Interior arrangement. The building win oe or sieei rrame, 10 itomi hlh with double foundation. It will be made to conform exteriortly to the-oresent structure, mat is, tne walla are to be of yellow brick and stuoco with terra cotta trimmings of the same shade. It la the intention or me owners to put up a buuaine; possessing an or me Improvements and eonvenlenoea to ' be found in . the large department store buildings In the big eastern cities, and with thia end in view no expense will be spared to make it such. .. Tne lounaaiion puu wti oven- nn Ished and In a few days the eld build. ina-s how on the' site will be torn out and the excavating for the foundation and basement will begin. It is to be ready for occupancy by. September 1. next year. - - . : ToU "Tea" om the tT. ef O. SW.'--" The Vntversltr' of Oreron is a rmrl of the publlo school system of the state snd should be properly supported. Vote "v!. nn th. nnMnriatlAn Kill' rM election day. , THE J. McCRAKENfCOMMMf Roche Harbor Lime, Alsen's Portland Cement; Neptl ' Bulldlna- CeeMn .- 2fftal.PJ,Bf!fr' ,?mJ,.ort4 ??,r Brick. Import and VwniitS'haW vt?. Fibered Hard wall Plaster, Plastering Hair and FlberXlunlSd fitl.1 tJlJl flZ Herringbone Expanded Steel'Lath. fiost en Rht Metal Cth 1 6tu3dm' 83136 TOTH BTmEET, yBoa tlafi 17. .Manila. OMOOS. REX FLINTKOTE ROOFING 1 W. P. FULUGR&.COM Pacific CoastAseata John A. Melton , . . OAXPSSTBB Am BlTXUSZS Paotory and Offlao 818 Second street, near Main. Phones: Main 1787; A-178T ' f t Offlca and Store Fixtures hutit 1 ' . and remodeled. . i AlUring and repairing houses. Shot. as and Counters hul'.t. , rfi tou have a. oor to cover-figure with cs on GENASC O ROOFINC Carried In stock for all kinds ef roofs and fully guaranteed. Central Door & Lumber Co. - 13ta am4 , OUaaa Streets. : . . ' .Phones Kaln 4733. A-m - Fcr tlcrtrlc 17frfnf zr.i r::r!rl; S II I kooixk wimau t v, . tstlmt and Pr""-!.1-'ns i - .r. aui 1, .-'-. - , ' PSOVTI MAlJT e - it A-1J-J , Jso lroubi t j D i ou. i CO.mrt i:i.i:ci; :c c. ..: . 418) Morr'ton fctrt, 2 e y.-r .