THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY &VENINO. SEPTEMBER 20. 1003.
. J
"BUILD NOW" IDEA HAS
TAKEN A STRONG HOLD
DulMtn. work In ell Ir.ee In Tort
land never looked better thn It doe.
today. the admission belnf freely made
by architects, builders and contractor
that tha seat II mouina win wi -1
kiMin. ' development In this city of
.n.ia jinanilnni Members of
nplllPfvu w . ... -
tha bulUInc tradea report that ample
t work la In sight to keep buay every
Portland workman In the building
trade for a Ion time to come.
x.' Li. niuirii received from tne
. i. ..ninna of other cltlea.
when "comp with thoa. implied by
tha local unions, enow a much larger
per cent of employed among the work
men of thla city tnan in
1 ik. 1'nlt Otaitaaal A HO
ScwrfV. fl thai" thi volum. of
2? iJ?Uu"mhl1 o Willed
workman, marnbora of tha butldlnf
tradea. that ara evarv day coming to
cmikiiI frflm all over the Pacific
coast and from- as far east aa Salt
t ab n.nm and other Rocky moun-
Aiti.. ThM mnn aav that ev
rwhara tha renort haa sons out that
Portland la tha center of a heayj
L. 4Mi.iAnm.nt mwA thai a yet
Influx of workman may bo expected In
tha next rew weeas.
Ball- Averaa-e Xa Biff.
. Th. wnrd of buildln permits le
aned ao far thla month ahowa a dally
sveraare of nearly $40,000. a figure that
will brine the total for the month to
conalderably more than 11.000.00. Thla
mum loea not Include, any of the half
doaen bt buildings that have Just been
Hmiirl In the central business dls-
- commenced In the cent
' wir-t m Minn of these oer
likely be applied for until some time
in rw-tnhcr.. Theaa figures Indicate a
strong; and ateady revival of building
' In Portland and ara In marked contrast
with tha hesitancy ie oy property
owners and bulldera one year ago, when
the oausaa which led up to the October
' panto wera beginning to make thera
aelves felt. .
Aside from tha demand for mora and
better build Inga of all classes, an Im
pelling reason for the activity of build
ers ta the reduced cost of labor and ma
terials. An Instance of this la to be
found in a comparison of the bids re
cently submitted on a reinforced con-i
ereta buildinr with those submitted on I
duplicate of the same structure IS
month, ago. The total cost of this
structure as shown by the .figures of
he various contractors engaged on It
will about $170,000. yet the con tract
ors' hide, submit tod In June. 1107. were
for $!!&,00. Here Is a saving of near
ly 21 per cent, due In a groat nieas
ure to the lmarned cost of materials
and to eom eitent to a lower scale or
wages. .
Beduetloa la All Uses.
Thla reduction according to the beat
obtainable Information, prevalla In all
clasaea of building, and Is In a great
measure responsible for tha movement
in residence hulldln which haa been
Portland
In
for the paat
In progress
six months.
When a prospective home builder
finds that tha situation has so changed
from a year ago that he can save II
per cent by proceeding with his build
ing now, he la more than apt to make
an extra effort to do eo. The result of
thra condition la that, tha "build now'
movement haa taken a deeper hold upon
the realdenta of Portland than la gen
erally suspected.
Money Bared and Made.
Thla la not only tha time to save
money by building but It la the time
to make money by building, la the sen
timent expreaaed by thoae who have
taken and are taking advantage of the
cheapened coat of labor and materials.
Bulldera of apartment houses and flats
ar that it la almost Impossible to sup
ply the demand of tenanta for theae
buildings.-' There is no doubt that the
shortage of dwellings and apartments
is becoming greater ss the winter sea
son approaches, so that those who build
now while the conditions are altogether
favorable will not onlv aave greatly In
the low cost of building materials, but
they will also find their property In
first-class demand when It Is completed.
Few desirable houses are to be found
for rent In Portland, aa compared with
the number at the beginning of the
summer, while the department houses
of all kinds are full, and the better
and newer ones nearly all have a wait
ing list
Six months ago there seemed to be
ome danger of over-building. Then
there was a large number of vacant
residences In the city, but this condi
tion haa entirely changed and now. the
vacant house In a desirable residence
district la rarely seen.
saWsVaassaM
ERECTION OF HOUSES FOR
HOMES ALMOST A FAD
THIS IS CITY ENGINEER'S WAV
OF MAKING CEMENT MIXTURE
' Editor of The , Journal Will you
'. please tell ma how to mix cement for
' tha purpose of making a sidewalk. Z did
not succeed In getting a good mixture.
Arlcta. Or. HENRY MILLER.
The following are the specifications
required by the city engineer for laying
artificial atone sidewalks: First should
be laid a bed of concrete three Inches
in thickness, to be made aa follows:
One part of cement and three parts of
eand,. thoroughly mixed dry and made
Into a mortar with the least possible
amount of water: to this will be added
broken atone which haa been drenched 1
with water, but containing no loose
water in the heap.
The mortar and the stone shall be
mijeedn such proportions that all the
voids in the mass are filled with mor
tar. Small gravel may be used instead
of broken rock. The sand should be
clean, sharp Columbia river sand. The
wearing surface should be comoosed of
equal parts of cement and sand made
into & mortar ana thoroughly mixed.
This should be laid on the concrete bed.
and should be three-quarters of an Inch
thicx. xne new made walk should be
protected from the rain and sun with
boards for about three days, or until
thoroughly Bet
HEARST ATTACKS
; 010-JWT lilEII
Says McLaughlin and Sibley
Standard Oilers and Has
, kell Trust Organizer.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
' New Tor k. Sept. 26. In an address
last night at the independence party
State convention William, R. Hearst con
tinued his attacks on public officials
: In both the old parties, singling out
" - Senator Mol.aunn of South Carolina.
; Representative Joseph C. Sibley of
Pennsylvania, and an unnamed Repub-
lican United States senator. He also
renewed his attack' upon (governor
Haskell of Oklahoma.
Hearst read letters alleged to have
. passed between McLaunn and Sibley on
one nana ana jonn v. Arcnooio, vice-
:. president of the Standard Oil company,
en the other. The McLaurln correspond
ence purported to relate to McLaurin'a
employment by tne standard on com
pany in capacity of attorney. Me-
Laurln a alleged need of help In fight
ing United States Senator Tillman, his
rival and bitter foe, was the basis of
McLaurin'a appeal for the oil trust's
backing. McLaurln, according to Hearst,
.informed the oil magnate under date
Of May 19. 1102. that he "could beat
Tillman If properly and generously
upported." On December 1, 1901, Arch-
bold bad written McLaurln a letter in
which he said:
. 'I ana greatly Interested In the sug-
?:estion of the law practice and will see
o it that it is kept In mind, wtth the
hrpa --that something may develop In
which I can be of service to you In
connection therewith."
The Siblev letter related to an impe
cunious Republican I'nited Slates sen
ator, who had struck Sibley for a loan
of $1,000 and whose case Flbley carried
op to Archbold aa that of "one who will
do anything in the world for his friends
ir ever needed.- In the letter Siblev,
referring to the desired loan, asked
Archbold. "Do you want to make the
Investment T"
la his assault upon Governor Hselcell
treasurer of the Democratic natlonni
committee. Hearet said Haskell was
"not only a Standard Oil tool and a pro
moter of crooked railroads, but waa one
of the organiser of the steel trust."
In support of the steel trust rharge
Hearst quoted from what he said was
a court record of a suit brought by
Jqhn p. Bailey, Haskell's law partner
In Ohio, against the Illinois Steel com
pany and the Federal 8teel company for
services rendered by Mr. Haskell as at
torney "and organizer."
Hearst also quoted from what he de
clared was a recent speech of Haskell
defending the Standard Oil company as
"having done wonders in .the country."
SELFEIDGE BURIED
WITH HIGH HONORS
Washington, Sept 26. -The body of
Lieutenant Thomaa F, Selfridge o the
United States signal corps, who was
killed September 17 In the wreck of Or
ville Wright's aeroplane at Fort Myer,
was buried in the Arlington National
cemetery with full military honors this
afternoon. The body was borne to
the grave on a flag draped bier., es
corted by a squad of the Thirteenth
cavalry and followed by two troops of
uie nm regiment.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Selfrldo-n of San
FTanclaco, parents of the lieutenant.
were attended bv a little rroun
Tnenns. Among me honorary pallbear
ers were some of the most Dromlnent
aeronautical experts in me country, in
cluding Professor Alex. Oraham Bell
V. W. Baldwin, Glenn Curtis and John
A. u. Mcuuray or the Aerial Experimen
tal ai-sociatlon. with Major Oeorn O.
Squler, Captain Charles Wallace and
Lieutenant Winters of the aeronautical
board of the signal corps. In addition.
mere were a numner or civilian ex
perts, who were witnessing the Wright
nignts nere at tne time or tne avoi
dant.
Attorney George F. Felts has let the
contract for the erection of a two-
story store and flat building at the
northeast corner of Hamilton avenue
and Corbett street The building is to
be of frame construction, with a full
concrete basement and will cost about
16.000. On the ground floor will be
two 25-foot storerooms, and in the sec
ond story will be two living apart
ments. A. H. Carr has begun the erection of
a store building at university .fark.
Which win cost about li.fioo
Rev. F. A. Emerson has berun the
erection of a $2,600 two-story cottage at
Kose City rark.
B. F. Doty has taken out permits for
a two-story frame residence and three
Hi -story frame cottages, all to be
erected on East Grant, between East
Thirty-fourth and East Thirty-seventh
streets. The buildings, completed, will
cost an toia aDoui jo.uuu.
Charles T. Cash has begun the erec
tlon of a two-story frame dwelling at
the corner of Chapman and Jackaon
streets, to cost $2,200.
Double Trams Plat
Max Singer la building for Mrs. Han-
nan newman a aouDie rrame nat on
First street, between Hall and College,
the contract price being $3,000.
David Merner has commenced to build
a one-story frame cottage on his recent
ly purchased lot on Garfield street, be
tween Fearl ana J arret t streets. It will
cost between $2,600 and 13.000.
M. Falrbatm has let the contract for
a lH-atory frame dwelling to be erect
ed on Newton street between Vaughan
and Wilson streets, at a cost of $2,600.
N. Monnes will build a residence on
Mildred street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, to cost $2,600 or $3,000.
It is to be a one-story frame of the
bungalow type.
J. Lx Angell and L. Sparks are each
to build a $2,000 cottage, the former at
Vernon and the latter at Sunnyside.
Cottage on East Bide.
Worthlngton & Kennedy have begun
the erection of two $1,600 cottages on
Thirty-eighth
J. H. Crook haa let the contract for a
1,260 cottage on Church street between
iverDy ana commercial streets.
C M. Poby and J. H. Campbell are
eacn building $1,000 homes,' the former
on Grand avenue, between Ashley and
Alnswortli, and the latter on East
Twenty-eighth street between Couch
ana Davis.
McCormlck & Jordan are building i
dwelling for O. Fraier on East Yam
hill, between East Thirty-eighth and
.ai Thirty-ninth streets, to cost $2,000.
ina Koberts construction company
nns Degun me erection or am $1,800
frame cottage for Henry Cooley on East
Thirty-ninth street, between East Burn
side and East Ankeny streets.
Otto Kleeman has completed the plans
for a handsome two-storv residence, to
be erected at the northwest corner of
East Thirty-first street and Hawthorne
avenue. The contract for its erection
will be let early next week.
The same architect has let the con
tract for the erection of Anton fiei-h-
tem'a two-story building to be erected
at the southeast corner of East Twenty
second and Powell streets.
Homes tor Two
okj. - J
".
,B-W V. . , s fc, ., - , . ;,,..-V
r r . II
The poorest fur
nace ever built will
heat your house if properly
'installed. But IF youVe looking
for the; lowest priced furnace
will it be properly installed? Cheap
work usually goes with "cheap fur
naces. I We sell good furnaces!
The best we know of; - better still
.v
We know how to install
them and do it
Odd Fellows' New East Side Temple.
I and East Thirty-ninth
Men.
3. J. Brown and Theo Schauer are
each to build a $2,600 home An the
aoutheastern part of the city. Mr.wown
is to bulla a one-storv frame cottnar nn
Crampton street between Mllwaukle and
Lavern. and the Schauer rouse will he
two-story frame and will be erected at
the corner of East Thirty-third and
urooKiyn streets.
At the corner of Hawthorne avenue
ana .ast Thlrtv-thlrd street J
Crelghton is preparing to build a two
story residence at a coat of 12.600.
C. H. Daugherty has begun the erec
tion of a I -story cottage, to cost
iz.Duu. on uieveiana avenue, between
Ainsworm ana jarrett streets.
J. W. Milllngton haa taken out m. ner.
mit for tne erection of two cottages at
the corner of East Thlrtv-thlrd and
stepnene streets, eacn to cost $1,760.
F. W. Ayers has begun the erection
or a I'A-siory cottage, to cost 12.000
on East Thirty-second street between
RED FIR LOGS
BECOME FIRMER
Demand for Kailroad Mater
ial Revives Dead
Market.
ThcWaGallflcPherson
aO
tompa
East Washington street, between East i Thompson and Fernwood.
RUSSIA REPORTS
CHOLERA DECREASE
(United Frets Leased Wire.)
St. Petersburg. Sent. 26. The author
ities have issued a hopeful statement
s to cholera conditions. Today a 20
per cent decrease In the number of new
cases Is reported. From noon Thurs
day to noon today about 200 new cases
nave oeen reported, tnougn it is believed
mere nave actually been more.
DIG6IHG FOR BJ6
HEW PRIIITSHOP
Contractor Will Soon Begin
on Invin-Hodson
. Building.
Dr. Rowe at Babia,
tUsltett rna Leased Win.
Rio Janeiro. Brazil. Sent 16. The
t earner Verdi, conducting the American
sclentlet. Dr. Rowe. to the Pan-American
scientific congress, to meet In San
tiago, has reached Babia on Its wsy
to the Pacific.
The secretary of the nary has Invited
all Brazilian poets to write, each, one
warrior's etanaa dedicated to the sail
ors of the navy.
The German minister has given a
banouet to our minister of war, who Is
setting out for a voyage to Germany
In the Interest of the government.
THE CURE FOR
SCROFULA
Swollen r Lands about the neck, weak ere a. Dale, wny ronolnlong.
nnttiaz ton and nicer, skin diseases, and general poor health, are the'
usual way ia which Scrofula is manifested. The disease being; deeply,
intrenched ia the blood often attack the bonea, resultinr in White Swelling-.
l : f - i . ... .. .?!
m mwiir, uu uk acTOiujuus ua (uDercuiaT mailer SO UOTOOgnlJ'l
WtroT the healthful properties of the blood that Scrofula sometimes
terminate ia consumption, an incurable disease. The entire circulation
beiasr contaminated, the only way to core the tremble is to thoroughly
fri ftj Klnrw. en4 fvcfiM tKe r-iiit ml lm t - V 1.1 .....
S. S. S. is the very best treatment for Scrofula ; it renovates the entire
Acxi rJTT'y aod drives out the scrofulous and tubercular deposits. S. S. S
is the pre.! est of all blood purifiers, and it not only goes right down to the
Excavating for the foundation of the
new home of the Irwin-Hodson Print
ing company at Fifteenth and Gliaan
streets Is under way and in the next
few days actual construction of the
building will begin. The building is
being erected for the printing company
by L,lpman, Wolfe A Co., the owners of
the site. It la to be 100 by 100 feet.
two stories high and will cost about
140.000.
W. U Morgan and associates have
taken out a permit for a five-story
frame and stucco apartment house to
be erected on King street. between
Wayne and Washington streets, at a
cost of 140.000.
Excavating for the Brewster apart
ment house to be built on Wayne street
between King and St. Clair, began yes
terday. This is to be a frame building,
three stories high and will cost about
$12,000.
Austins N. Felts haa taken nut a per
mit for the erection of a two-story store
and apartment building at the northeast
corner of Corbett atreet and Hamilton
avenue. The building will cost IS, 000.
The Kenton Building company haa
begun the erection of a $4,600 frame
bungalow on Lterby street near
Wlnchell.
ThMHnr TtheKIM has taken nut
Verm It for a two-atory frame dwelling
ft) be erected on Ilalght street between
, Pearl and Jarrett streets. It Is to be
a frame structure and will cost about
$M00.
H. K. Northrop haa begun the erection
of a two-story frame dwelling on Mont
gomery drive, between Spring and Elm
streets, to cost M..09.
COSTLY HOUSES
ARE TO BE BUILT
HII BUILDS
FLAT ON KUHOT
District on East Side Fast
Filling Up With
Homes.,
Benjamin Howman nas taken out a
permit for the erection of a four-se
ries flat on Belmont street, between
East Eleventh and East Twelfth streets.
When completed it will cost about $7,-
600. The district In which this build
ing is going up ia rapidly filling up
with flats and apartment houses, no
less than 20 such structures having
been erected there in the past 12
months.
Charles Downer has begun the erec
tion of a modern two-story frame cot
tare on East Thirty-ninth street, be
tween Clinton and Taggart streets. The
estimated cost of the Improvement Is
15,000. E A. Stephens has taken out
a permit for the erection or a double
flat on Savler street, between Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets, which will
coat about $$,000.
Contractor C. N. Beauater has com
menced work on the residence of '.
Since the railroads began to come Into
the market for ties and bridge, material
the demand for red fir haa Increased
considerably with the result that the
demoralised red fir . log market has
begun to show signs of recuperating.
For several months red fir loga have
been down to $5.50 and $f per 1,000 feet
but most loggers hold them now at $7
or $8. Red fir. being tough of fiber,
Is used almost exclusively for material
that will be subjected to heavy strains.
the yellow fir being better adapted for
finish material.
Local lumber manufacturers renort a
continuation of good business here for
building material and they do not an
ticipate a serious falling off this fall
unless the weather becomes so inclem
ent as to put a check to building opera
tions entirely.
Liocal mill men have had no trouble
this year in getting cars to handle their
shipments and this has been a very good
feature in ruling ran oraers. a year
ago the car situation was the one se
rious trouble In that it waa Impossible
to make deliveries within anything like
reasonable time.
Following is the view of local prom
inent lumber dealers of present mar
ket conditions and the general outlook:
"In the last 30 days, notwithstanding
that August is always a dull month, i
both inquiry and demand have shown
a substantial improvement Several of
the, western roads have renewed buying
my
HEATING ENGINEERS
328 Glisan Street Portland, Ore.
to a considerable extent and the Im
provement in prices is encouraging the
yards, to look up conditions of their
stock and place orders to renew broken
lines.
"All tha mills In this section are
heavily oversold on upper grades and
there are no accumulations of common.
Prices have advanced sharply on upper
errades and are probably 6 to 10 per
cent higher on lower grades. With the
improvement we have experienced dur
ing an extremely dull month ' we have
good reason to anticipate greater Im
provement in September and October,
when the croos will have been har
vested and building , in the country re
newed. "We believe the buyers do not appre
ciate how well the mills in Oregon are
fixed with orders. For eight months
practically all the small mills have been
Bnut down, i l ney nave msraeiea wuai
stock they had on hand, consequently
the entire consumption of fir lumber
has been furnished by the large mills
and most of them have been running
day shifts, whereas they ordinarily run
day and night. Tnis nas maae an ex
treme scarcity In some grades that are
In heavy demand ana an enormous
shortage in such items as vertical
flooring and No. 1 finish."
HEW RESIDENCES
FOR IBVIIIGTOII
nside information
T. Cask, on Chapman atree, near JefJ several of the buildings, and soon
ferson. The building is to be a two-
story frame and will coat $$.(00.
Contractor R. A. Cornell will build
the O. E. Krausse residence, to be
erected on Hoyt street between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth streets. The
residence will cost between $6,000 and
$(.000 and will be aa attractive addi
tion to the Nb Hill district.
Contractor M. K Espy will soon com
mence the construction of Mrs. C. R
Holt's hsndsome boras on Salmon street.
near Nirtilla. which will coat some
where near $S.000 when completed.
Contracts for several expensive rrl
vale realdences were awarded la the
early pert of the week, moet of them
In rf . erected In t he beet residence eec
. very bottofii of the trouble and rrmores tie cause, fcctit supplies the weak. iin. . the e.t .mT
t! w.e4 blood with the beaJlhfcl properties it is ia need of. a ad ia this way " At ,ha ""TLS Twr"',h d car
1 - J up weak, frail, scrofnlons persons and makes them strony and healthy. r7ririt"Vj"
S. S. S. is a rJt'e. -'e, YTjretalle preparation and is suited for persons of 'Tr11'", rrTT attractive
r r s-e. iw.k on fie UooJ conU:.itir information abort Scrofula and any ZhZ VLnLht,ZS
iz t-J aiviee free.
ST7ITTPICinC CO- ATLANTA CJL J4rr.,R.',!Hrt Tascie
Salmon street, near KartUU. The build-
lag win cost between M.eao end I7.t
O. K. Kraueee has broken ground for
a IS.09 residence on Hoyt street, be
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
treeta.
Kaniee Bettencmirt Kaa eontractcd
with J. f. Ptenll for Um erection of
two-etory frame raxridence of hand
some. 4ifa to be erected o Haw
thorne aenue. between East Thlrtr-
eventh end Eaat Thlrtv-eivhth street a
The building will rest about $1 . R
Htrtiman. a Anirtlril Anil Ar. rmeili
from the seat, la building two-atory
retnforr-ed concrete apertmeeit-bons at
Oarfleld street. Wet wees Skldmor
and rvolng. The building will eoet a boat
$ Less.
Architects Travis and Wilson have
completed plans for a number of at
tractive residences to be erected by El
wood Wiles. These homes are to be
thoroughly modern and up-to-date, of
very attractive appearance and will be
erected in the choicest parts of Irving
ton. Work la already under way on
these are completed, the erection
others In the series will follow.
The same firm of a re hi tret a has let
tne contract for the building of a band
Borne home for C. Im Strong on East
Thirtieth street, between East Grant
ana fcut Harrison streets.
A BVaUrr CS1 1 M)
dreads the fire. The dread ta whole
some, but not the burn; that can be
Deajed and Instantly relieved by apply
ing saiiarae enow Liniment. Be pre
pared for accidents by keeping a bottle
always In the houae. Best for sprains.
onuses, rote, scalds, rntumttlim. Mn.
ralgia, buslons any sad all aches and
peine.
PrM lie. SS ami 11 Sa SVila K
uoiDwt uni com Deny.
BOPTDB
SfUeaebnasemaaaadynnslsa lew eafavttkeai
will
Wrt.
-FidelittRdptureCure
S14 SvrUul SUag. rwrUaaa. Orae-ea.
I ,'ertwtal
U - L
i a i t w-t-i ii - i iwiii. h i-rem
We will give you and all
you want to know about
paint any time you drop
into our store.
THE BIG PAINT STOKE
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
J FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
The Handy Man
about house or farm can. save
money in carpenters' bills if he
has the proper tools and material
for building on a small scale or
repairing around the house or
barn. You will find the best
tools and hardware of aH kinds
and house-furnishing goods at
Avery's. .
A VERV& CO.
iS Third St., Bet. Pine & Ash
CASTINGS
FOR MACHINE AND STRUCTURAL WORK
THE INDEPENDENT FOUNDRY CO.
Phones Main, 2323. A4221
23d and York Streets
HOLLADAY'S ADDITION
Thwi AT) Hefta. tlllM lf YetSt1 mrtA Vrl flaAarMMklAail u. . . .
sirable residence property of the city. . TOW .aa moet ae-
Seetng Is bellering. Betfee n ent see the man.-.!.. ...i . ...
construction and the Impror mants coins on. " eager
THE OREGON UEAL ESTATE COMPANY
H TXBB ITUR. MBTian. ouan.
Repair Work Olren Prompt A ttenUon Founders. Machinists anl Rnti.rm.k...
Bunding and Structural Work.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
EM GINE B RS
Otto and Works
Xawtaorne Areane and Bast
Talrd Street.
rhoae Sast 8S.
oxixa.sn. emBCrOir.
REX FLINTKOTE
ROOFIINQ
W. p. FULLER .& CO.. Pacific Coast Agent.
John A. -Melton
exMrxwm An inun
raetory and OfTlee til aWoowd
strewt. aear Mala.
Pfcones: Mala KIT; A-1TU
fit rj
Li" 7
v- v J
Office and Btore Tlxtnrea bailt
and remodeled.
Alterlnc and repalrtna
boas
Saev
aad Counters beilt.
km
IF TOO HAVE A ROOF TO COVER riOCR WITH VM OJ
Qenasco Roofing
Carried ta stock for ail kinds ef roofs aad fuCy ruaraateed
CENTRAL DOOR & LUMBER CO.
wm i a iwe-eiotr i'sse rssMeaee e
- - f
rko KaU 47S&, A ITM
IStk aad 0Usaa rtreete