The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 22, 1908, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 22, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textjr..: -'VT THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, VpORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENINO. AUGUST 22. 1003 10 C BfS! MONSTER BUILDING TO GO UP IN NEW YORK 'All the Tall Buildings of Portland Pilod Tp Would Not LYnrli to the Top of the 2,000-Foot Struc ture Planned hy Flaff. Not to he ouMone by the proposed X.000-f'".t h!ph tnilMtiiK to he ererted on ' lower Hrnii'1ay.' syndicate of New Tork capItnllBIH has vinigeA Architect Ernest Klana to ;ct up the. dealSn f"r a structure K.i Morles hlirh, projecting Into apace J.ono feet and which will nu With amawmeiit nil the wlli-ve1 pro .i.i.i. h.. vuii the metropolis for the next half century I'nder the hu hill)- ccie In force In Portland the build in of euoh u structure would not lie permitted, but In New York w"' atrerythln Is possible, the plan la being aertoualv countered. If the, reiuler should stroll through the bustnees section of Portland and talclne the .Meier Frank building; as the foundation and place upon that the Wells-Farico and then keen on piling them up until all the tall hullrtlnrs In town were in a verticle shaft, he might have some conception of the Impressive height that it Is proposed to make the latent proposed addition to metropolitan eky scrapers. Portland BalldlnfS Piled Up. The Portland sky scrapers that It 'would be. necessary to thus superimpose i In oolumn formation to attain the height of the highest building yet pro posed for New York are:. .'Meier A Jrrank building 76 feet; WJ1 Is-Fargo, B BO; Corbett, 125; Board of Trade, ISO; Commercial Club, 100; Chamber of Cora merce 100; Oregonlan, 120; Rothchlld, 0; Bwetland, 90: Dekum. 100; Worces rter, 90; Manna m. 125: Falling, 80; Co lumbia, bo; Hotel i-oruann, u, imiinnm Hotel, 90; Oregon Hotel. SO; Commercial block, 0, and then there would be room left for the Meier & Frank 10-story an nex and the proposed Wilcox building, at Bixth and Washington streets, before the 2,000 foot limit would be reached. In Portland the height of buildings Is limited by law, while the building code of New Tork does not specify "height, but says the maximum pressure beneath the footings on a rock bottom, ,if caisson foundations be used, shall not exceed 15 tons to the square foot. The Scientific American, in carrying this law to its last analysis, has found vthat the muxlmum height would be, 8,000 feet. The figures of weights and other caloulationa for such a tremendous " tower, constructed on the general prin ciples of the Singer building, have been supplied bv O. F. Bemsch. chief engl- ' Mr, for Ernest Flagg. its designer. Walls Twelve Feet Thiok. The building would rise to a height of 150 stories and its cost would be 160, 000,000. Its walls would be 12 inches thick at the top and at the bottom 12 feet. They would withstand a wind pressure of 80 pounds per square foot all the way up. The Scientific American declares that mirh nn sstonlshtne structure would not only be legal, but conservative. It would shaft would give some Idea of the pro portions which would obtain. The proportion of height to either brea.llli or depth of this possible colos sus would be as 10 to 1. In other words, the gmund plan of the building would be 'joo feet square. An ordinary pencil two and a hslf Inches long, set on end. would give some Mea of the proportions which would obtain. Bealataaoe to Bif Winds. A J. 000-foot building on a foundation !00 feet square would weigh 600,000 ions and the ordinary wind pressure would be 6,000 tone. The pressure nec essary to overturn It would be equal to 6.000.000 foot-tons and the danger point would not be reached unless an unprece dented cyclonic force should strike It. Compared with the tall structures of the world the one possible under New York building laws and even now being seriously considered by architects ana engineers would be as a giant to dwarfs. The 'forty centuries which looked down from the Pyramids of Cheops," as Napoleon expressed It, had seen no mate to the monument of the Egyptians until the dome o- St. Peter's gleamed above Rome. Then came the Washington mon ument with Its top 100 feet higher than either of these.- It was not until the Eiffel tower was erected with Its sum mit 1,000 feet over the streets of Paris that building engineers thought they had attained the final achievement. In structural problems and rests. however, this bore no more resemblance to the great New York sky scrapers than did the Pyramids. In the new era or sky scrapers in New. York the Binger building was the pioneer with the pinnacle of sts roof mom than 600 feet above the sidewalk This was un amailng building and caused the rest of the country to call New York "sky scraper mart." and a good many of Its own citizens applied the same term or censure. Buildings Top Each Other, And then came the Metropolitan building, which overtopped the 81nger and was mnro than 700 feet high. It was nredlcted that this would be the taUest office or habitable structure In the world for a long time to come, but while the Metropolitan wis In course of construction architects were plan ning the Equitable building, which, wher completed, will be 909 feet high. It Is safe to sav that. In the new race of giant buildings, the next high est one will be more than 1.000 feet tall if, indeed, some man or group of men with 160,000,000 to put Into one. does not1- demand the maximum height al lowed in New York. The most serious objection to this arises, from the fact that a 150-story structure a storv, by the way. for every foot of the tallest Portland build ing 'would house a city full of people and the congestion upon the sidewalk t Its entrances, especially ounnw me ' Vi 'ill ?MtlFW' 'i i . , r , ' ' ' ' ,1 ' ' i ' .Jie ii.'t- ... i. . - , ,v , - 5; x . . , First Story, Steel Frame, Rosenblatt Hotel. ran stories L onlv be legal, nut conservative, n huuiu . u ....... , ..... ------- StiXd firm walnst the pressure of the busy part of the day. would be , tjemen- hardest wind ever known In the metrop- rious ana pernaps inn wnu lis- in fact the force to overturn the I f ic. THIRTEENTH SCORE SHOWS FEW CHANGES Building: Managers Place Ban on Buildings Above That Height. The thirteenth score In the Oregon Journal's third annual scholarship con test showed only one change of position, Kay Harper, The Dalles, jumping from second place to the first in district No. 4. He succeeded in adding 13.800 votes, this number being the second hlghept In one score, Lenna Milton having the credit of the highest, viz.: 13,476 In the twelfth score. Freda Lannes. Dallas, still leads in- the whole field by a ma jority of 6.0.15 over Ralph Rohnctt. Ralph eained 2,026 votes on the leader In the last score and If he keeps up the pace It will not he long before Freda will drop to second place. Ralph added 8.365 votes 1n the last score, while Freda ecored 7,330. The fourth largest score was 6,1 GH, made by Beulah Gllkey. Cor vallis who was closely followed by Ol ive Williams, Monmouth, with 6.140. Dolon Lilly. I.a Grande, added 6,885. Rav Haines, Myrtle Point, 4.875, and Gladys Wi!on, Oswego, 4,645. Grace H. Ryan, Gold Hill, made the seventh largest score of 4.000. Gladys Rogers, ' Baker City, was eUhth with 3.225. and little Frances Gordion. the baby con testant of The Dalles, scored an even t.000 votes. The rest of the workers were below the s.i mnrK ana snouiu pull i:p for the next score. With only n few weeks more left the Bturterts should show better work all along the I Inc. It Is the steady work that .counts. Those who rest on their oars too Ions will fir.rl It difficult to pull up to the others who constantly paddle their own csno-s. From the present aspect It would appear that the choice ot scholarships would go to dis trict No. 2 and the sfconj choice to dis trict No. 1, whi! the third district has strort: line out for the third cnoice. followed closelv bv the fourth district for the fourth choice. Of course (he present standinr is likely to be changed roaterlfillv at any time It Is up to the stu.ients to retain their present positions or to chance them It requires no effort to move rapidly downward, but to climb requires en fcrgy. Vfgllanee is the price of success and success Is chenp at any price. Students should now take a determined step to work harder and canvass every nook an corner In their districts. By throw ing light Into doubtful places subscrip tion orders will show up unexpectedly. CLOWN'S ANTICS KIDS' DELIGHT That office buildings of greater height than 20 stories do not pay Is the con clusion arrived at by the national con vention of building managers which was recently held In Chicago when the skyscraper proposition was discussed from all standpoints. The opinion was expressed by a majority of the delegates present that the New York idea of a 60-story or 150-story building Is qot likely to be adopted by Investors on ac count of the greatly increased cost of operating elevators sufficient to safe guard the tenants. The convention is the first of its kind ever held, and it probably will result in the formation of a national association of building managers. Deleeates at tended from New York, Buffalo, Pitts burg. Cleveland. Milwaukee. St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, Seattle, Portland, Detroit, Montgomery, Ala., Indianapo lis and other cities. Keglnald Pelham Bolton, a consult ing engineer of New York, in a discuB slon on the division of costs of services in buildings, doubted the practicability of extra high buildings, and practical ly all the delegates agreed with him. Mr. Bolton said that the heleht of a building was governed by the elevator service, and that in skyscrapers over M stories in helirht the snace nrmtsrv "r eicvaiurs io iaKe care or the ten ants In the event of a panic was too great to make such buildings profitable Investments. . Mr. Bolton said that in order to make high buildings perfectly safe It was necessary to make provision for a panic icimiiuj, minougn sucn condi tion might never arise. The income to be derived from rentals from floors aner passing me twentieth did not war rant the additional cost of maintenance arm operation. HANDSOME RESIDENCE ' ON LA UK EL STREET MARKET STIMULATED BY SETTLEMENT OF RATES . t m. Li. Kline has let 'the contract for the erection of a 110,000 residence to on uaurei street, between C hapman and Nineteenth streets, Port land Heights. The Multnomah Mill & l-uii. lum in company has the contract for the building, which is to be a hand- '" irame structure, with a hardwood Humor iinisn ana modern ments. appoint- H. L. CILVPI.V BUILDS OX WASCO STKEET TYSON SAYS SIX MONTHS Architect J. O. Wrenn has complet-d the plans for the H D Chapln residence u ert-cien at asco and East Six teenth streets The contract for It. construction will be awarded next Mon- uay. inn ounaing is to be a modern two-story frame and will cost about 6,000. HOUSE TO BE 3.ADE OF CONCRETE BLOCKS P Van Dalta has commissioned Ar chitects Claussen & Claussen to get up plans for a concrete block house to be erected at Rose City Park. The build ing will be up-to-date In every re spect nnd will cost about 13,600. The medcal trm for "kidney trou ble' Nephritis. Me'ijcaj works agree that It Is curable during the acute or first stage and tbt It is incurable In the eerond or chronic s'ase. When Is the lire croes-d? One of the latst authorities Jarr.es Tyson. X. P.. Prof, of Medicine In the I'nlver- ity of Penn . ears in his late work, patre 111, that the changes have been ohnerred a early ss the tnth week end are prohahlT- established In al! cases bv THE SIXTH MONTH. Tt: .narae . Nrphrltis means Inflam tnstl in of the ki-1nejs nd the books rvtr, nothing for It pi rslclans have ler iiejr!-s ithe d-etbp have grown to 1T daily), and Trof Tyon plainly ays: Page If as to curative measures te reetore the kMnv fo tta normal con it. I BELIKVE THERE ARE ICON E ' The Inevitable loe ft this situation Is that as Fulton Benal Compound is th only thine known that reduce In fiajwmatfon f the idnre after It has rf-er.me -hrnlr. It Is the only thing la the ar4 that rple can look to for I"'" wto lu hed kidney trouble oi rf than 't months. Nm fa"-!, it Is the on'; thln 1t ecta dirertly ett kidiT tnflamsne-t-e t ! ir. f rt r-r lest- TJt It ratura 't re-'nc a It rr:"T onl''W be-cr-'.- a after if brnir-ea chreolr ) . l't ! 'ure f "-ee . j'.-HN j. FtaTny CCih oak ia-1. ( al Ir ". HI H-:rd trt. r- K'ja Kt areata. Ask fr Bl-Jk.-ci: f Lk.)ti,i it late recoveries.. The mission of the clown is highly estimable. lie is the materialization of merriment and, and as essential to the circus as the beautiful horses, the rid ers, and all else which goes to tnake up the tented performance of today. The circus contains much of Instruc tion and interest, but It must have fun also, and the clowns are depended upon to keep up Intermitting hilarity. What would the children do at a ciownless circus? The older folks appreciate the daring and skill oftethe riders, of the aerlallst of the acrobats, but the young sters will turn away from the most won- I dprful frats of skill, strength and agil ity to watch the funny antics of ihe clown. The clown has kept pace with the progress in other directions. He has evoluted and Is still evoluting. Time was when one clown sufficed for a circus; when an enterprising manager eneaecd four clowns, the fact was emhlazoned In big letters on ttie bills i T went v-fourt h. between Alberta and as a great feature of the show. Mildred. Jl.i'OO; John Kirby, erect dwell- Four clowns In a bl threerlng tent ng. Summit, between Albl'na and Kirby, of today would be lost. The Barnnm Jl,"00; Williamson and Bodwell. erect & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, which j dwelling. Glen, between East Main and comes to Portland for a two days visit East Salmon, J2.000; Bovs' and Girls' next ruesday. has 60 clowns. Ald sorietv erprt wa-r.house. Thlr- , ,v.,,v, - I ippotn. Detwecn G isan and Flan4r or accompnsimients. lie must m pf,0; r s rtowle,,. -.i7r-' a grlmacer ana Jester. but',:r..,,. Ko, -. "Ij ,V.,".?' $1,000; Fred Wlndeler, erect dwelling;. Wasco, between East Twenty-first and .asi twenty-second. : 000; Christian brothers, erect collea-e. Grand, between Performing in view of all parts of the ."asco urn i lacKamas, JZO.OO0; A. H audience at the same time. All do not i erecl qwei ing. Huron, between wear the white painted face, streaked !' awson and Oberlln, $1.S0 with red and black, and the regufatli . AnA white costume. Some are rlered . up ss tramps, some as typical stage ! of a water tower and fence on Fourth Dutchmen, some as policemen, others ' steet between Irving and Johnson bi'wi i ne measure also provides ror still opening or tr street ror traffic others as i 1 resolution follows the alleged ec- and so on I "on r te terminal company In block- n Rullding Permits. H. McFarlane, erect dwelling, East That normal conditions will soon gov ern the lumber market Is the opinion of most lumber manufacturers and deal ers. Since the settlement of the eastern freight rate the demand has gradually Increased till it Is now considered very fair with prices approaching a level admitting a margin of profit. The lumber Industry for the past 10 months has been a losing proposition In a large number of Instances, so it is declared bv those, familiar with transac tlons In that line, but with return to fair prices such losses will eventually be recouped, since ordinarily the lumber business is one or the greatest resources of the' Pacific northwest. The advanced freight rate that went Into effect last fall and remained there till ordered removed a short time ago by the Interstate commerce commission was the means of killing practically all business. In the affected districts with disastrous results to prices. They tot tered and fell with nothing to steady or support them till the old rate waa again put In force, when dealers in the east began to stock up again. This 19 what is being done now, and.,the result Is Increased activity in the mills and yards here. Business Shaping- Itself. - F. C. Knapn of the Peninsula Lumber company, says that "business is gradual ly coming back to a solid basis admit ting: of a fair profit on the Investment. "For nearly a year market conditions were wretched.", said Mr. Knapn. "but again we see .light ahead. Utah and Colorado are buying again, and even from far off Nebraska we have received orders, for the first time the other day since last fall. We thought that the market was closed to us from the way things looked, but with the freight rato question disposed of our old friends are back again. "The railroads have not been buying I .lumber for a long time. But It appears that they are beginning; to make some purchases for repair work, and it Is ex pected that business for new project win soon rouow. we look ror an active railroad development, and a correspond ing aemana lor material rrom the mills. "As to local business one needs only to refer to Bradstreet's report showing the Increase In building projects during juiy as compared wltn tne correspond Ing month of a year ago. It says 3(1 per cent. That naturally means a good iocs i oemand ror lumber. "So far very little trouble has been experienced on the part of buyers in having orders filled, but for the present mere appears to be a scarcity or up pers, the demand for flooring having cations at present favor a return of nor mai conditions very shortly. Price of XogB AdTanoe. F. H. Ransome. manasrer of the Est ern A Western I.nmber compnny. said: "The advance in the price of Ioes has already overreached the price or lumber. ana mere is a considerably increased activity in the lumber market The log gers have been aettinsr low prices for some time, and like the lumber manu facturers they have been waltlne pa tlently for a semblance of an Improve ment. stocKs or clear lumber are very low, and there Is no overabundance of rough lumber. Prices on rough lumber have been so low that the manufacture of it has been held down to the mini mum for several months. The railroad have come into the market for material for maintenance, although as yet they do not appear to be buying Tor new work." Henrv B. Van Dtizer, superintendent for the inman-poulsen Lumber com any, states that local business has ept up splendidly, and that lumber is meetlna- with a better demand In all dl rectlons. He considers the outlook for a good season very encouraging, with prices gradually reaching a normal level. Jn Our New Building Now Nearing Completion We Will Have ... - The best salesroom, The best tinshop, And the best pipefitting shop of any heating concern on the Pacific Coast. We will always do the best work. We have the facilities and the very best workmen. We sell the best of everything in heat ing goods that is manufactured. TheW.G. McPherson Company HEATING ENGINEERS 328 Glisan Street Portland. Ore. aiininiiiuiimiBaniniisniiinnaiiiinnMnB. a IT'S EASYTOTELLTBE HOUSE COXTEACTS LET FOR NEW DWELLINGS HALF BLOCK ANNEX 5 s M Kr IttH UFi ...I i jags iii racx. ..ji If It's painted distinctive shade H that Is, If the paint Is a pure one S and retains Its marked color. If you 3 want your friends and neighbors to B think well of you. If you want to H think well of yourself (and who ag doesn't?) get your paints from us B and all will be well. j THE BIG PAINT STORE g , M a M H M Fisher, lorseiilp. FRONT AND MORRISON STS. FOR IRON WORKS aiuuiiiiiiiniUBiniiiniBxiiiaiKiauniiiuiiiS W. D. Mowes has begun- the erection of a hansdome dwelling on East Twen- tv-third street, between Thompson and Brazee streets, to cost $5,000. C. H. Van Zant and J. B. Kraft have let contracts for the erection of two $2,000 cottages on Commercial street, near Bland lna. W. La. Straueh has let the contract for the erection of a $4,000 residence on Northrup street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets. Contractor T. M. Moore is doing the work. W. L. Morgan is building a double flat for A. A. Kraser on Twentieth, be tween Johnson and Kearney streets. Completed the building will cost about $4,000. - ' EXCAVATING FOR SIX STORY CONCRETE has 60 clowns, clown's motley varietv. of aciomplishmenis. He must not onlv be an ai-rohat. a Jumper, a rider, a knock about i ommedlan. and what not. In Bar- i num A Baileys circus the-large com-! panles of clowns are so divided Into souads of three four and five as to be wear long skirts, others the abbreviated street skirts of the ballet dancer, others dress as overgrown boys. dudea of an exarierated type. throua-h a constantly changing list. Still othere appear In the form of animals The modern clown must not only make run in intermissions, as lormeriy ing ine paving or rourtn atre-et from Bnrnslde to Johnson street which was killed by a remonstrance said in have txen circulated by the terminal enm- but while much of the performance la panlea. Fourth street la the thomurh-a-oln on. The clown who falls to turn 1 'r occupied by tha west side line of a eomersanlt in tne air. out lanca on.""- ""'" r,-m- nwwif company the back of hit neok and then turns which would b forced to expend large over Is really dolnr a more difficult i im if the pavement were put down. mi danremus feet. If he failed to land exactly light he would probably break i sTw Tork aad PBila4erpkia his neck. . rirnnl be more nleeeantlv or rnntni. The clown may ao cierer ana oirrieoit fh. t...w " "" .... , r.h .1, allay double track rnnt sat b done In a bnrleeque and arrn- teaque way. Hla mission is to keep the crowd In a good humor, and only the discerning give him full credit for fcls kill and agility. COUNCIL ACTS ON ONR MATTER AT LEAST Members rf tretrt 'dmiltte of the council yveterday Ter-rrmrretided for raa eage he re1tition lotrodael by Coun cilman Keliaher crderlr g the rimera via Niagara falis. Holld through trains t.f roerOei and sleeping car a. Magnifi cent scenery. For deecrlptlre llfenalnre apply Oerge W. V.ux, A. O. at T. A.. Grand Trunk Railway Bystem, IS Adams atreel, Chlcae.- ri mates te Oorua TaHa. e the new Textile trit tomor row afternoon at fiords a f aJla TKere wit Ke wild kerry pie for the ladiee af Gordon Falls tomorow. Train iayt Oordon ra.le at I It p. mi ftean U j On the nhrthwest corner of Fifth and Stark streets. Gay Lombard and asso ciates have perfected plans for the im mediate erection of a six-story, reen forced concrete office building. The structure will cover the entire quarter block and win oe constructed rrom plans prepared by Architect David C. jCWll, wno dhi uesiBnu raum oi uie lass "A" concrete buildings so far put nn in fortiana. ror ine present, tne height Is to be limited to six stories. although the foundation and walls are to be of sufficient strength to support four additional stories. The estimated cost of the struoture Is $160,000. GATHER MATERIAL FOR OFFICE STRUCTURE C. J. Cook at Co. have completed the excavation for the Blumauer A Frank company's building at Eighth and Ev erett streets and the Northwest Bridge works, which hss the general construc tion contract. Is assembling material preparatory to beginning the actual construction. The building Is to be six stories high with full basement. lOOx 100. and be of reenforced concrete con struction. The estimated cost Is $90.006.. The contract has been let and work! begun on the half block annex to the Smith & Watson Iron works to be erect ed at Front, Water and Harrison streets. The building Is to be 200 by 100 feet. three stories hla-h and of brick con struction. Contractor George Langford Is doing the work, the contract price being $30,000. Not later than Decem ber 1 the annex will be completed and ready for occupancy. XEW RESIDENCES GO IIP ON EAST SIDE HOLLADAY'S ADDITION The one best place In Portland to buy. Geographical center and most de sirable residence property of the city. Seeing Is believina. Better irn an ihi mr rKnin. .. . m construction and the improvtoicnts going on. THE OREGON REAL ESTATE COMPANY 884 TSZBD 8TBEET. Poaxx.AirD. oirno K. V. Berglund haa begin the erec tion of a $6,600 residence for F. Deg- gendorfer on East Tenth street, between j Brazee and Knott streets. The building Is to be a two-story frame, modern In its aonotntments. G. E. Walker has let the contract for the erection of a modern home at Northrup and Twenty-first streets. The estimated cost or the building is put at $,ouo. graves f PXWB CE9A f lumber: lumber: lumber: shinclis: Cord Wood in Cat Load Lots X am s.lUnir pine, fir and upruce lumber and cedar shingles, making a specialty of handling dry stocks of lumber. If there Is anything you want in the lumber line allow me ' to quote you prices.' Please address I. M. MOORE, 402 Wells Fargo Bldg. TAKE OUT PERMIT FOR NEWWAREHOUSE THE J. McCRAKEN COMPANY Roche Harbor Lima. Alsen'a Portland Comantr Nni i n,,nin Dental Plaster, Imported Fire Brick. Imported and Domeatlo far ri. ti.i-- Flbered Hardwall Plaster. Piasterlne Hair and P-iher. Aiinnit.i or..i c.,'.j, Herringbone Expanded Steel tAth. Boston Sheet Metal Lath 831-S3S Pr5B STBZST. Phone Clala 170. FOBTXAJTS. OMOOW. The Star Brewing company has taken story brick buildlni out a permit for the erection of a three son streets, to cost $20,000 The pli fat First and Madl $20,000. The plans were prepared by Architect Emll Schacht and provide for the lower story to be utilised for stores and the two upper stories as a lodging house IJtherland A Abrey have the contract ror tne construction or the building. The Adamant Company's "CROWN Office Woreeatar Bldf. 9ISAOBZBABU AT KOaCB. Lots of men and women who are agreeable with others, get "cranky" at home. Its not disposition, its the liver. If you find in yourself that you feel cross around the house, little things worry you. Just buy a bottle of Ballarfa Herbine and put your lrrer in shape you and everybody around you will reel oetter ror it. Price 50 cents per bottle. Bold by rmomora urug company- Builders and Contractors aT Will find this stock most to their advantage in quality, variety and prices when replenishing their tool houses. We guarantee our tools as right. AVERY" Sc CO. 4$ Third St., Bet Pine & Ash Repair 'Work Given Prompt Attention Fejenderw. Machinists and Bo Carmakers. Baliding and etmctaraj Verk. RHQENIX IRON WORKS 7 - rvrivirar 1 ' t . .. Of re sad Weks BWla.i-ae a vena, eaa , XUrt lurrv. EAl GtAfMEUS ' Paean Zet I. roBTXA.n, oua-QB.; Celebrated HARD WALL, PLASTERS are the best BRAND" Hair Fibered WOOD FIBER PLASTER , FINISHING PLASTER (Unfibered) Fhone acala 718. Home A1818. Tmvtorr, root 14th 1. Fhene Mala not, rexHruntkidte i ROOFIINQ W. P. FULLER & CO., Pacific Coast Agent John A. Melton CAJLPJCBTBB AJTD 1TIISI1 ractory and Offlee SSS Second atreaH, Bear Main. Phone.: Mala 1717; A-1717 Offlte and Store Fixtures buUt and remodeled. Altering; and repairing housea, Shot, -aes and Counters buIlL ELASTO ? HAVE YOUR ROOF PAINTED WITH EIAST0 Inexpensive: adds rears wear; aoes on any kind of roof. N01TBWUT EO0F1S6 CO.. HiX 1 N. ltd at Main 4117. : XT TOU HAVE A. ROOF TO COVER T1GCR2 WITH V ON Q en asco Roof In Carried Is atock for all klnda of roofa a'nd fully guaranteed CENTRAL DOOR & LUMBER CO. ira aa sjiua tnt Fkcaea Mala TM, A 1793 1