The Oregon daily journal., June 27, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE' 27. 1808-
liiUJt-NMiJr
, ESPEE SLIGHTS DELIEVE BEDROCK
, UTILE PUTS 'ID SIGHT III LAST
I'
i i
ti
E;IL Commission. Will In- Lumber Dealers Think Mar
vestigate, Complaints of
liet Has Reached Low
' ' est Ebb.'
Farmers Against Road;
i
1 T.-5
(Salem Bureau -of Tbs Journal.)
Salem, Or.. June- 27, Upon the rail-
It 1 believed that bedrock baa been
reached In the lumber market. . price
road commission's own motion a "'bear- r considerably lower than a, year ago,
Ina will be held,, at 'Albany -Tuesday. J1" h decision of the interstate com-
July U, to Investigate the failure of perce commission reestablishing In the
the Southern Pacific to maintain a t main " a rreigm raies wio wo ler-
t 1 . V.. .2 rp.M.M BltMUa - . U. V, . .l A I AWnAA,At
pcith uri w cr i , i txj v i nrj fiiiu lailinaii I wiviiun call ... i uio .aica vjtiriTvvw
on the Woodburn tc. Springfield branch I to have a strengthening effect on the
of th' Oresronlan division. - - Freshets I tone of tfce market.
have a number of times washed out I , That a large number of people, here
the railroad bridge across the South ( are taking advantage of the low lumber
Bantiam river and for the time being! prices Is evident from the amount of
the Southern Pacific has determined not building going on.' A movement is now
to replace it. Therefore the service be on throughout the country to encourage
tween Crabtree 'and Tallman has been more activity in the building line, and
suspended. V ' ' - 'his it is expected will have a tendency
The . distance not covered by -any to place tha lumber market on a more
service on the Woodburn ft Springfield j solid . basis.- Some are of the . opinion
branch is seven 1 miles. Farmers and I that there will be no appreciable lra
business men between these notnta have I orovement from a lumber manufacture
complained greatty of the- inconvenience I er's point of view until after election,
and say there is a great amount of I While siding and other low grades are
I produce waiting to be shipped to Port-1 selling at very Jow rprices, uppers are
- land and other Willamette valley points. I bringing better prices, - than . three
Manager J. P. O'Brien will not promise I months ago. .. There baa been a strong
, when the bridge will be rebuilt and as-1 demand for flooring, and some mills
sens mat very rew people are mcon-1 nave recently aaaea , i' p tne price.
venienced by the failure to run trains! Bhingies are still very low; although' the
over , this small distance. I, shutting down of the Washington mills
A hearing will be held at Salem July lis expected to. steady the market to
II to ; investigate th claim nf P. A. 1 some extent. A couDla of mills down
Kennard of Redmond, who has filed a I the river have also - closed i down for
complaint for-damage to household I awhile to get a chance to clean up.
jroode and has been." unable to get any I Logs show no change, but it has been
kind of satisfaction out of the railroad I predicted that they will probably have
company. The goods were shipped to I to drop another 60 cents per thousand
Bhanlko from St. Paul, Minn. I before the bottom baa been reached.
Monday. July 29. at the chamber of I There are sawmill men who say that the
commerce in Portland the railroad com-1 greatest difficulty encountered these
mission win . bold , two hearings. . One Jeys i to get logs at prices uiat will
win - oe in regard to a refund to be I net a prorit.wpen turner into lumoer.
made for transporting sand to Celllo by I The logs are to be bad. they say, but it
ecron Railway A Navigation com-1 takes some hustllna to find them just
The other will be held to take! at the proper time.. Logs are being sold
the Oregon Railway
nanv. Th. other xb
some preliminary data for determining I ail the war from tS.60 to ti Der thou
the valuation of tha branch linea nf I sand feet.
the Ore son Railway ft Navigation com-1 While rail business is light, foreign
pany, including -tha. Columbia River . ft I shipments continue very good. ' There
Oregon Central, the Corvallis & East-1 are enough craft In the river today load'
ern. the- Columbia. Southern i and the I lng for the orient, Australia and Europe
Umatilla Central railroad, t - I I to carry sway .about 19.000,000 feet, and
here soon to load. California ls-iwylng
an average amount.
I If'
if ;v
--a
- t
a n
f "
Havklaa Business Blocks Second and Mala Street!.
TRANSFERS HOLD
40
000AVERAGE
SHIEIHPUH
WtLlUlilt int hlUhtl
Oregon teachers ? Unani
mously in Favor, of It
. i i Children Affecfd.
Pillars Are Up at Last, Very
Welcome, but Who's Go
ing, to Foot Bill?
. (Sneclsl Dlnnatch' to The JonrneL I
university of Oregon. Eugene. June
17. The ' Western Federation . of
Teachers' association .will endeavor! According to Cltv At tome v Kava
IZSZWVJ": welcome arch at the union
the state of Oregon from the local tax
which now s provided in some districts
depot need not be paid, for by the city,
to some form of a general state tax. At yesterday's meeting of the executive
&f?m." communication was read from
yesterday" "l foitosT 1"" l'J,t, Mr. Ravanaugh., saying; that the, city
finance committee .. were adooted
That independent districts should not I did net have to pay for. the arch, and
be utilised any more for the unit of another from the Rose Festival assocla
ia Ir-tSzi lnlr 5Miipjn .TnucnvI),t: tlon asking that It. do pay for it. Both
ter; that every child in the state should were referred. '
I"i?v -at .V"lx i0Vihw "onoo.""! Complaint has already begun to come
that a committee should be appointed in to the mayor against the leaving of
to put the findings before the people the arch in its present position. It is
f n iAti ah tha rasa ' . . ' . m . .. . n i ji
mo" ff - . . i claimed inai li inienores wun irmmc.
. ' argument f-gainst - the district 1 that In Its incompleted state it Is not a
in. .ii iiiv icuuii ma in u uumjuni . n . n t.ina. i... . . o n . r. ik .,, nan
tlon. For example, in Lane county on I ..i,JY 'i, ....h Th imh
district has assessable property amount- was to have been completed June 1 In
lng to 18.000, while another has ' assess- Umt) tor th, Ro.e Festival, but It wasn't,
able property amounting to $29000. , Tna mfttter of the four reinstated de-
The. speaker showed that scarcely half tectlves came up before the meeting
" "vii. vm. mo ,uii; ul V. I also, ana tna ooara toox occasion jo
gon use local taxes to run their dls- J criticise the civil service commission
II 1 1 l H . &I1U 11IML H.B VL reBUIl iV LWr Cent I fnn val aln MM Taa 1 ITianlr .1
of the total districts, in the. state have I finow. 1 a. CaroenteV and J. F. Reslnir.
only four months school.-'affecting be. I in th- oolice deDartment The board
tween 8.000 and lO.OOO Oregon Children. dnr.td rennrt veaterdav. uvtm that
c..A.in.nn.,nn. nHk .... T-i . I ' . . - ' . . .
Duuciinicuuciu nuuniBi'lu ui run" I I, r i 1 1 .1 nnr a mnAnathl, tap lha pnn.
land, hj his annual address as ' presi- duet of the reinstated detectives, and
dent of the association, the position j approving of their being detailed as
" " iul ?.var, .,m VZ I patrolmen, tnougn witn aeiectives- s&i
proved of the plan of the University of I rv.
(Jreaon to establish corresDondence de-1 a n.ninn k t hmM
partments ror adults. This plan la of directing the auditor in the future to ac
especlal benefit to the teachers. . I cent no bids for street lmorovements or
Y- '"" "j " o'c" i otner puonc worK mat were no in ne
the Commercial club, purlpg the meal ttrA. Yesterday afternoon nearly a dosen
unwtniii iiiu.ktcvdccii. in ui bids tht came a few minutes past
evening; president camDbell delivered I mo-
an illustrated lecture on, "The Scenio a communication was read from the
Resources of Oregon. mayor calling attention to the matter
iMKiAnuui. iihb itmcner or underground cables ror tne lire alarm
membere. In western Oregon there are telegraph and telephone system, and re
altogether 1,200 teachers. Of those that questing that the Home Telephone corn
are members about two-thirds are in nanv be -made to comply -with that
attendance.
COSTLY APARTMENT
OX JEFFERSON STREET
clause in lt franchise bindlha- It to fur
nish the city with came tor the conduits.
The numane society sent a .letter to
the board asking that It assign O. E.
Ehmson as an additional officer to s-
slst Officer Crate in the work of the
humane society.
nosentnat at r rienaiy, Tne snoe mer- I tirnr x Tr-aTTT7AT lTHiW
chants at Seventh and Washington WELL-KI 0 WN ALBANT
nirccin, ifo naving pians preparea lor a
handsome brick apartment house to go
up on me souinwest corner or seventh
and Jefferson streets. The building is
10 m Jive or six stories nign, witn ins
interior elegantly finished and will cost
between iso.ooo a
MAN PASSES AWAY
and $60,000. Work will
berln on the structure at an. early date I Samuel
and it will be completed by the end of I city yesterday afternoon
the year.
(
-
(Special Dispatch to Tbe fonrnaLI
Albany, Or.j June 1 7,-The funeral bf
It, Swisher r waa beld " In . this
Tha Inter
ment took place in the Masonic ceme
tery, the deceased having; been a mem
ber of that order. Mr. . Swisher was
born December U, 1833, in Franklin
county, Ohio, and was educated In
Brown university. Providence. R. I.
While there he was elassmate of
John Bay and Richard Olney, both of
whom served tbe nation In the capacity
of secretary of state under different
political administrations. Richard Ol
ney, jonn nay ana eamuei eswisner
graauacea rrom Brown witnin tnree
ears or earn omer in tne year ib.
it ana uti
If ter gradu
nols for mi
ne head. mi
. , . . . .... .. I l O ILl 1 V
rfIS.n,.??"" -People-',. wltft kidney mo., where be remained until 1893. Then
THE TRUTH ABOUT
KIDNEY TROUBLE
(PHYSICAL WEAKNESS )
When there , Is a pale, pasty conv
....... . yp.iv, vntiLj cum-iMrt or esch
plexlon- that persists 1 in spite of diet i887 and 18S8
E2.t iiiLvln,,a1' 7fherf tnere. After graduating he taught school In
I?ew.ut.u.al-Alt,tment' the. Wdneys are cime head SrTf ti
to be suspected.
In 1878 he be.
the United States
at Jefferson Barracks,
" X -.15' "0?a-' ; t he went to Mexico, where he remained
.ih."i.f- 'iSi.it0.-'1 in the eyetent-thejfor seven. years, afterward coming to
albumen, starches and sugars that our I Oregon. At the time of the establlsh-
i ihJJi M1-,n."7 oe-iment of the rural free delivery routes
iu. .iii..i. ,rr..i VT "iout or tnis cuy ne appiiea ror a post
the eliminations unused. The nattent I n- nn..in. ti, ..i..
grows weaker and weaker,, and. as the lamination he was assigned to route No.
k (lneysare not. sensitive tnerels, usu- j, which he held up to , the time of
cause for. the continued weakness. ; Ia - He wae a member Of the Q - A. R.
. sucn cases a test ror albumen' may dls-1 p08t at this city and a member of
l2lIi:n". 5rce""g, ?i , ne the Masonic lodge at St. Louis, Mo.' He
strength of the food in the eliminations was a member of the .Baptist church
unused, but. as albumen can not be 0f this city, r He leaves a wife, a sister
seen and Is only disclosed through and two brothers; Mrs. Media Dickey
chemical tests, the paUent, unless ho 0f Cincinnatl,ihloi Adam J. Swisher of
Is In the hands-or a physician, often Columbus. Ohio, and Louis Swisher of
has no line On his difficulty, and thott- RL Louis Ho. , -
nrla fit auoh aannm rrna nnllnil . . " ' t
chronic, , Incurable
, chronic, , Incurs
into the supposed
.stage.
In these cases Fulton's Renal Com-
Found acts definitely, but quite slowly,
or the Inflammation Is usually of con
siderable standing and permanence. As
In the other cases of Inflammation of
the kidneys Medical works have noth
ing but ciet ana symptomatic treat-
- ment, both of which nave proven futile
- in these -chronic, cases. - .,. ,
-As Fulton's Renal Compound reduces
the Inflammation, the albumen will be
found to be gradually decreasing and
r recovery slow but definite in about 87
. per cent of all cases. ' . - s v ...
Literature mailed free.
JOHN J. FULTON CO..
' , " Oakland, Cal.
s SKIDMORE DRDO CO., 181 THIRD ST.
Are our sole local agents. Ask for
. BLi-l--lv Bulletin of late recoveries.
California naval . .
: 3IILITIA ON CRUISE
I United Press Leased Wire
San- Francisco, June 27
e .state
naval militia, under command of Cap
tain George W. Bauer, will steam out
of the bay at midnight tonight on the
United States ahtp Alert for a cruise
from Sausallto to San Diego. There
will be 800. men and 30 officers in tha
Sarty. The Alert wyi stop at Santa
rus. Santa Barbara and San Pedro,
where other divisions of the state mi
litia will be taken on board. The other
men will be Instructed during the cruise
In navigation, gun drill, target practice
and naval routine. Tha Alert IH re
turn here on July li, .
Daily . Realty Transactions
During Month Exceed
Expectations.
Averaging more than $45,000 a day
for the first five da vs of this week, and
a dally average of about $40,000 for the
entire month, the record of building per
mite In Portland is exceeding the eg'
oectatlons of the most sanrulna be
liever In the city's growth, making it
altogether probable that it will outstrip
any other Pacific coast- city in new
construction during- the summer
months. The volume of dwelling house
construction continues to be unusually
heavy and in addition half a dosen or
more oricK business nouses nave Deen
started since the first of ths month
which will brio the total of new con
struction inaugurated during June well
above $1,200,000. making it the record
month so far of this year.
' An Important feature of the June
building record is that many builders
are beginning to pay attention to the
demand rrom tenants ior smaii, com
pactly built, five or six-room -houses,
which can be. rented for from $20 to $25
a month. - Many more such dwellings
BUILDIIIG ACTIVE
JH ALL SECTIONS
Permits Taken Out' for
Many Residences and
Business Blocks. .
are now going up than at any xormer
period. ' lieretorore tne tenaency nas
been to put up small one-story four-
room box houses that cost from 81,000
to $1,200, or the expensive is.eov
A two-story brick store and apart
ment bouse to- cost, about $10,000 la
going up on Union avenue-between
Knott and Russell streets. . The building
is being erected by Contractor J. T. Wll
son for Mrs. Thomas Dobson.
M. it, Collins has taken out a permit
for the erection of a double flat at Kast
Third and Schuyler streets. The im
provement is estimated to cost about
1.000. -
Architects
MacNaughton,
0 to
$4,000 eight-room residence. Neither of
these la nuitabla to the requirements of
a very large element of Portland rent
ing -population. Of course there are a
great many renters who want the four
room house, and a considerable number
who demand the more expensive resi
dence, but, by far the larger number of
renters require something between the
two extremes and Portland has always
been laoklna: in this respect.,-.
The average rnter with an Income I
of $100 to $160 a month can 111 afford I
to pay more than $26 a month for a
house to live in; while he would not De
contented to live in a $16 house. It
has always been a cause of wonder that
builders of houses to rent in this. city
were slow to learn that the house of
moderate coat Is both the best renter
and pays the best return on tne invest
ment. On account of the cheaper building
sites on the east side, u is in mat dis
trict that sweh houses can be profitably
built and rented. Anywhere within 20
or i blocks of tbe east approach of
either of the four river bridges, where
lot can. be purchased ror ii.uuv or
less, a $2,000 six-room cottage will
readily rant for from $22.60 to $27.60
a month. In this territory not less
then io nermita ror two-story six-room
cottages have been issued in the past
two weeks, one builder alone taking out
permits for eight such buildings. There
ema to be no denser of an ' over
building in thla clasa of dwellings, as
the demand is . constantly on the In
crease.
PERMITS IN ONE
DAY TO BUILD
EIGHT COTTAGES
An Indication of the active
building development In progress
In the southeastern part of the
city Is found 4n the J record of
.building permits for Thursday
of tbie week when K. A. Lyitds
was authorized to build eight
two-story frame cottages In
Kenllworth at a cost of $2,000
each. "The houses are to be
erected ' on Kenllworth, Clinton
and East Twenty-eighth and to
gether with the sites will rep
resent an Investment of close
to $2 M00. Houses of this class
and slse are the best renters In
Portland, readily bringing a
rental making the investment
set I per cent, which la better
than caa be done with more ex
pensive residences in higher
priced districts.
NEGOTIATING SALE
A. 0. TJ. W. BUILDING
There is a well defined rumor among
realty brokers that a deal is pending for
the sale of the A. O. U. W. building, the
five-story brick structure at the south
weet corner of Second and Taylor
streets. The negotiation is being con
ducted by an operator who has been
Involved in tbe negotiation for the pur
successful in landing several large Sales
n the paat few weeks.
While the sum
Ravmnnd
ana iaurence nave let contracts for the
erection of a modern home on Melfnda
avenue for H. T. Nicolai, also for a
similar structure for H. M. Hollar to ha
erected at East Twenty-first and Schuy
ler streets.
A permit was taken out Wednesday
for a two-story, four series frame flats
to be erected by Contractors Qreen A
Oreen for Edna Hatfield. The building
complete will cost about $10,000.
. A. Q. Herald has begun the erection of
a modern two-story frame dwelling on
East Nineteenth street between Thomp
son and Brasee street to cost $4,000.
. Work has bearun on two attractive
frame flats on Hoyt street - between
Twenty-first andTwenty-second streets
belonging to O. Winters. The buildings
will cost $4,600 each and will be com
pleted by September 1.
S. W. .Wilson hss besrun the erection
of two frame cottages on East Fifteenth
Deiween .fine ana Ain streets to cost
$2,600 each. -
On Bast Yamhill between East Fifty
third and East Fftty-fourth streets A.
B. Salmon ,1s building a handsome two-
story frame dwelling whloh will cost
aooui ,vuu. - , - - -
BHSSBIOCK AT
FIFTH ID STARK
CEfJENT STANDS
HIGH FIRE TEST
Government Experiments
Show Concrete to Be Best
Fire-Proof Material.
In the St Louis laboratories of, the
United States : Geological Survey tbe
government has been making very thor
ough teste of tbe fireproof qualities of
all the leading brands Of . cement
These experiments have been earried on
under the direction of Engineer Rich
ard L. Humphrey, an expert In struc
tural materials. . The policy of the gov
ernment in making, where possible, all
of its buildings fireproof gave rise to
being conducted by government em-
loyea. in the recent tests made at Bt
the elaborate fireproof tests that are
Plo
Louis concrete of American manufac
ture was largely used. a
in a rilacuaalon of the f Irenroof -final
ities of concrete, Mr. Murphy had the
following to say: "Concerning the
merits of concrete as a f lreprooflng
material, there' have been manv fal
lacious opinions advanced In current
literature, and It is apparent that the
conclusions of many of the writers era
not based upon experience, but rather
upon hearsay information. ' The requi
sites of a first class fireproof material
are as follows: First that it shall be
plastic, for in that condition it can be
readily applied euner as a structural
material or as a orotective coat Ins to
other structural materials. Second, that
to employ a firm to install your heating
v plant who know how, who take an inter-'
, est in making it work successfully, and ,
. who do it. ' ,
: We tell you the, truth, we've done so - -for
: fifteen years and we're going to
keep on doing it.
WeCKflcPiieiTSOHCo.
Dealing Engineers
328 Glisan St.. Bet, Sixth and Seventh ,
it ehall be a poor conductor of heat In
order to afford the highest degree of
insulation. Concrete fulfills these con
Old Buildings to Be Torn
Out, New Brick to Be
Erected.
Gay Lombard and Joseph H. Healy,
owners of the Board of Trade building
and also of the Brady quarter block at
the northwest corner of Stark and
Fifth streets, are about to begin tear
ing out tne oia irtme structures at
urtn and BtarK streets preparatory to
uttlng up a three er four-storv brick
ulldlng covering the entire 100 feet
sauare. A concrete mixer and other
building machinery and appliances have
been assembled in front of the property
and it la announced that as soon as the
details of construction can be arranged
work on the proposed improvement will
begin. Architect David C. Lewis - is
preparing the plans ror the building.
The foundation and walls are to be suf
ficiently heavy to' support several ad
ditional stories which will be added
when-the demand Justifies It , ... .
' , . . . Building Permits. . . ,,
Thomas Hislop. erect dwelling. Bel.
mont between East Fifteenth and East
Sixteenth, $2,000; E. Ludhout erect
dwelling, Corbett between-Custer and
Logan, $2,600; Leo C. Bradley, erect
dwelling, Talbot and , Ravenswood,
$3,000; T. B. Dodson erect dwelling,
Marguerite between East Market and
East Clay, $2,000. , T,
rotect the structural concrete from
dltlons admirably; better than any other
material at present available for f Ire-
rooting . purposes, wnuw n is iruo
hat the water of crystallisation of
cement is driven off under a prolonged
and high temperature, yet the rate of
tnts action is extremely stow, ana u
takes a fire of very considerable In ten
slty and duration to injure the concrete
to a depth of more than a quarter of
an inch. The surface or concrete tnus
damaged can be readily repaired by
plastering with cement mortar ana tne
structure win men oe in xne same con
dition as before the fire. Where con
crete Is used as a structural material
it Is necessary to apply additional thick-
a ii
damage. The strength of the structural
concrete thus protected Is not damaged
by the moat severe conflagration, while
the fireproof coating, which may be
damaged to some extent can be readily
renewed at a minimum coat -The low
rate of conductivity is particularly, de
sirable In a material for flreprooflng
steel, since an adequate eoatinx will
orevent the structural steel from be
coming heated beyond the danger point
even In the most severe conflagration.
Many other forms of flreprooflng fall
and become valueless under - compara
tively low temperature, - and worst of
all. leave the structural members at
the mercy of the flames, as the abund
ant evidence of the Baltimore and San
Francisco fires will snow."
BRICK APARTMENT
ON EAST MADISON
Architects Clausen A Clausen are get
ting un the olans and specifications ror
a three-story brick apartment house for
a Chicago Investor to occupy a 60x70-
foot lot at the southeast corner of East
Fifteenth and East Madison streets. The
building- Is to contain elKbt six-room
apartments ana win represent an invest
ment of about vzo.ooo. wnen com
pleted this structure will be the hand
somest thing of its kind on the east
side and is oeuevea to De ins oea-innins
of the erection of a number of the bet
ter class of anartments and flats on the
otner sine or Tne river.
chase of the property Is over $100,000,
It le understood that .the parties to the
desl are very close together and that the
sale will very probably be concluded this
week. ..' : .
TO DRAFT A NEW
RECIPROCITY TREATY
Right totlie Point
Cornea our argument that BAT
STATE) paint of our selling fulfills
every want your necessity creates
and economises tor you most as your
orders Increase. .
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thbrsea & Co.
FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
STACKS OF. GOOD
REASONS
There are why farmers should buy their
supplies in hardware from us. w
keep the best of everything for the
farm and dairy and house use. " Grind
stones, hay and pitchforks, shovels ami
tiai of tha haat malr. mnA a v.i
quality at Avery's. , .
4& Third St. Bet. Pine & Ash
Tfii.ir nnnr i n ihinrn x
451 Hawthorne Avenue
Bast 202
Common Fir Lumber, $8 M.
PHONE
B 2020
NEW ERA PAINT
A Perfect Paint
for Beautifying and Protecting all Kinds
of Structures. Put up. in full U. S.
. Standard Measure
New Era Paint & Varnish Co.
Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders. Machinists and iiemv.,. '
BuUdlng and Structural Work.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
Office and werka,
atawtborae Aveane and Bast
Third Street.
rboaeSastS9. "
0TTAT). OBEaOH.
Th e Ad am a nt C Qmp any 's
CROWN BRAND- Hair Fibered -:
WOOD FIBER PLASTER r -i-
FINISH INfl PTieTffB m-ei:.
Offloa 'Wereeatev dg. nose Xaim TIB. Home Allia. " wnaoerea,
yaaeory. Toot 14ta 8T. rnoas Vain lio.
ffntted Ptm Tjued Wlra.t
New York. June 87. The American
commission appointed to confer with a
similar body chosen by the French gov
ernment for the purpose of drafting a
new reciprocity treaty between the two
countries sailed today on board the Va
derland. -" . -'
At the request of James B. Reynolds,
assistant secretary of the treasury, who
is the chairman of , the commission,
many prominent concerns having com
mercial Intercourse with Prance have
made suggestions to the commission
concerning trade regulations between
the countries. The commission hones
to secure some Important concessions
irom ins rxencn government.
Seven tons of strawberrlea wars'.
eelved at the Salem cannery in one day
7M
OREGON PAINT & VARNISH COMPANY
Agents For' '
Green-Marshall's Creosote Rustic and Shingle Stains
Greens That Won't Fade
Ask for; GREEN'S LIQUID FURNITURE POLISH
PHONES EAST 2898, B-2435
IP YOU HAVE A ROOF TO fcOVER' FIGURE WITH US ON '
Oenasco Roof ing
Carried in etock for all kinds of. roofs' and fully guaranteed .
CENTRAL DOOR & LUMBER CO.
latb and Gllsaa Streets . - , Fhones Mala 4798. A m
THE J. McCRAHENf COMPANY
Roche Harbor Lima, Alsen's Portland Cement; Nept.i Bulldlna- r.ttn- .
Dental JPIaeter, Imported Fire Brick. Imported and IvZit , -.,Ta
Fibered Hardwall Plaster. Plaoterln? wl5. Hr.11???"!0 .F'r Clay. Tlalr-
Herrlngbone Expanded Steel Lath. Boiio sA-- v.-.! i' .Jl,?a - Studding.
njlM arm amraai .. . -' "
Phone rb 170.
F03TX.A1TD. OSEGOIT.
REX FLINTICOTE
ROOFIINO
W. P. RUUi-ER & CO., Pacific Coast Asents
John A. Melton
CAJUPxnmm ahs surtssm
Factory and Offlee tiS Second
street, near Main.
Phones: Main 1T7; A-1TIT
Office and Store Fixtures built
and remodeled
Altering and repairing'
bousea
Show - snd Counters buf't.
HOLLADAY'S ADDITIOr :
Trt nvtaa Kakair nlanai tVeMe4 Vnas- r!aAeranVUe1 .at m. - t S -
i vnw vva S M t vt tiniiy V VJ . WWWi alii ' BH i Ilivni T-
IrbU rwflldenc property of tb city.
owiuij ir. Dciiflvuiff. xT.rr fro tna in wiuny cuoict Tfsui?:u-r'9 u-"f
eon st ruction tuid th improve men ta going on.
THE OREGON REAL ESTATE CO'IPAV
SSVi TXXS9 STSXST, ro-.Ttj: 3, c