11
CALLS STANFORD
THE
suioEiiis lies
-
Registrar Points Out "What
; , He Calls Inexcusable
Frivolities.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, ' SATURDAY , EVENING. - DECEMBER 12, 190&V
A
Owners of Medium Cost Lots
on Which They Wish to
Build Neat Cottages With
held by Lack of a Loaning
System. V ; ;
One of the most crenlnr needs In
Portland t this time Is a number of
strong: financial Institutions that wfll
furnish money to the owners of lots
with which to build homes. It In a safe
statement to make that during the next
year not less than 1000 new homes
would be erected , in this city by men
who have bought lota and paid for them
but whd are unablo to borrow the
money With which- te build. Of course,
it would be necessary for such loaning
- companies 10 let tneir money out at
reasonable rate of interest, say Tr I
per cent, otherwise lot owners will con
tinue to rent rather than take the
chance of losing; out entirely because of
an Inability to meet excessive Interest
payments.
So far as Is known there Is not an In
stltution in Portland where a person can
oe reasonaDiv certain or aenurinv
buildlngMoan, even though the building
site Is In an Improved and accessible
aisinct. ji course.- mere are ouiiatng
loans made here every day, but nearly
nil of them are negotiated through
brokers, who require a commission for
tneir service, and at Interest rates that
are high.
i Applies to Vadium Homes,
This all applies not to the man who
owns a lot in a fashionable residence
district and who wants to build a $5000
to Jio.oou home, but rather to the per
son who owns a $500 to $1000 suburban
lot and who would be happy and con
tented with a $1260 four. or five room
cottage. It In this last class that is
unable to borrow money for building
purposes. The man who owns a Nob
Hill or Portland .Heights lot can, as aA
rule, find some one to let him have what
money he needs for the proper improve-.
ment or nis property.
It would seem that with so much
money in the country a, way might be
found to provide . the owners of the
cheaper class of lots with sufficient
funds to build their modest cottage
homes.
There are literally 'hundreds of fami
lies in Portland living in rented houses
who own outright lots upon which they
would be glad to put up dwellings if
the money could ,be borrowed. In most
instances the heads ofthese households
are paying an annual rental equal to
two or three times the Interest charge
on the amount required to erect suitable
residences on the, sites, already beught
and paiJ;fori:.;'v-.'
"7 Will 'kelp CltyChrow.
Portland can never become a city of
homes until) the time comes when
plenty. ofmoney Is obtainable at legiti
mate rates of interest to meet the re
quirements of home builders. The
natural longing of every family man Is
to own his home, and there is not one
out of ten who can ever do so without
the assistance of a building loan com
ma n v.
. Take, for Instance, the city of Ijos
Angelea. There the home building
proposition Is nn easy one for lot own
ers. In that city are numerous concerns
willing and anxious' to supply the money
and do the work, taking first mortgages
on the sites. ,The rivalry between these
companies Is spirited, numerous induce
ments being offered to prospective
builders. Their interest rate is not
exorbitant, and they require only a
minimum first payment, followed bv
small monthly Installment, which rarely
exceeds the monthly rental f rmerly paii
by the builder.
Ean Francisco Is said to have a score
of strong 'moneyed concerns that make
a -specialty of loaning money to home
builders, with the result that the Cali
fornia metropolis Is rapidly becoming
a city of homes. ..
CIVIL SERVICE KEFOKM
LEAGUE NEXT WEEK
? (United Preaa Leased Wlre.V
Stanford University. Cal.. Dee. 13
Registrar Elliott, a - member of the.
faculty student affairs -committee, has
written a -communication to the Se
quoia in which he calls the present
generation of students at Stanford
children and boarding school misses"
and points out characteristic . under
graduate pranks which, In his opinion,
are conclusive proof of the Immaturity
of the young men and women at the
university. ,.- '
The tubbing of freefimen, "the vul
garities of pan-hellenio night," plug
ugllea and nightshirt parades are some
of the frivolities which strike - Elliott
as Inexcusable, and the "Menlo brand"
of student stirs him to make caustic
comments on the need of student con
trol at the Institution.
If." says- Registrar Elliott, "the
men and women of the student body,
bent' on beginning the tasks of men
and women, can control these things,
purge them, do away with them; If
they can impose upon the children and
boarding' school misses and upon the
lawless, standards of conduct; ' and- if
they can create a student sentiment
so wise and sure thai there will be
no need of faculty action, why, then
the wav to haoDlness Is open to. all."
The registrar's- comments on the
student situation at Btanford have not
aroused much enthusiasm among the
undergraduates. In the same issue of
the Sanuola which contains Elliotts
article is an editorial referring to it
thus:
"It ! as frank a statement of the
general attitude of the student affairs
committee as has been published and
Indicates to us quite clearly ; that the
committee is not in sympathy with and
does - not appreciate the undergraduate
view."-. ' . - 1
SHIPPERS MUST
FIHD WAY OUT
Pittsburg, Pa., Bee. 11 Final ar
rangements have b'een made for the
twenty-eighth meeting of the National
Civil Service riexorm league, which will
be held In this city next week. The
nrOrram orovldes lor four sessions.
aside-from a banquet, which will close
the convention tne evening of the sec
find dav.
The opening session Thursday will
be devoted - to addresses of welcome
and reports, including the report from
women s auxiliaries. .At the second
session addresses will, be delivered by
Joseph H. Choate, president of the
league, and other speakers or national
prominence.. The third session will be
a business meeting at which officers
will be elected and the closing session
Railway Magnates Give No
Encouragement to the N
Hope for Relief.
(Catted Press teased Wire.
San Francisco, Dec. 12. No promises
of relief from the burden of advanced
freight rates to and from California
terminals have been received frorti the
two railroad presidents who were re
cently memoralUed by the executive
committee of the recent convention of
California business men.
E. H. Harrlman or tne southern pa
cific replied that he hoped a confer
ence '" between the committee and the
traffic managers of the two roads would
be held in the near future and "trusted
that a satisfactory conclusion would
be reached."
E. p. Kiptey or tne santa ie wm
more explicit. He said his representa
tives would be oulte willing to lisen to
arguments against the advances in rates.
Dut ne warned tne snippers mat in ine
case of transcontinental tariff, apply
lne to and from all points in the United
States east of Colorado, a large number
of eastern railroads were, parties inter
ested and would have to be consulted if
changes should be found proper. Ripley
made the following significant observa
tion in his dispatch to the committee:
"It is imperative that we Increase our
revenues. In doing so, it Is not our in
tention to prevent the free movement
of California products to the eastern
markets, nor of any westbound freight,
and I do not understand that the slight
est advances made will have such an
effect."
The California shippers consider these
two messages rrom tne neaas or tne
two railroads as sufficient indication
of a disposition on the part of these
lines to force the, merchants to evolve
tneir own reuer. a ousy nay was spent
- . t r v' r n - -
- "iV -
' p . ,i ' , i
' ifk'- i i I J I; ;-
iVr" hit "ir 11
h lM I VrtV'1?' " A A A ; I
' ':j-',',-'S''5-,----::':"',',: i:-y'- ' ' Ji' R
MMi(aiflMMMTiniir AiitoAfrj- A i - tty inri-ft m m mm iff j B
"Cj-awford Building, Fifth and Ankeny Streets.
SCORES OF BUILDINGS
SHOW CITY'S GROWTH
Few Permits for Large Structures to Swell Week's
Total, but Unusual Number Indicates Increasing
Activity in All Lines of Construction.
ment
yesterday In discussing plans, which. It
is understood, will pave the way for a
far reaching traffic war between local
shippers anq the two railroads.
It Is generally believed the transpor
tation companies are delaying the con
ference over these rates until after they
go into effect: and hope of bringing
snout a compromise naa now practically
aiea out.
WAS HARD
TO CONVINCE
Last December we received a letter
from Henry Kroeger or No. 671 S. High
street, Akron, Ohio, stating that he had
a friend who was in the last stages of
kidney disease. He wanted our liter
ature but gave us the cheerful infor-
mntlon that arter a talk with the na.'
tlent's doctor he didn't hope for his re
covery, adding that "All medical works
declare Brlght's disease -Incurable." We
wrote him that, notwithstanding his
statement, that there was hope for re
covery if the nearl complications were
secondary to the obstructed kidneys,
nn war usual In such cases, and that if
the doctor who had discussed the case
so fi-inklv with mm would hold the pa
tlent's heart up to its work, that the
pattent .would probably get the usual
recovery through ine Kenal compound.
We now skip to August 10, 1908. We
have the following letter:
' Akron, Ohio, August 10, 1908.
John J. Fulton Co., Oakland
Gentlemen: The, patient about whom
I corresponded with you about nine
.months ago is nearly a well man ami
,left last month for Switxerland. He
Fromloed me a sworn statement which
intended., to .mail to you, but neg
- lected It. Vln vou kindly send me
some of your literature? I have quite
a circle of friends around' here and be
lieve l can ao you some good.;-.
irs truly, '
HENRY KROEQER.
it hARA " kMnev
yours truly,
dnev
that were without hope Until Fulton's
Just another of these" kidne;
Renal Compound was evolved. How
can neonle exoect to tret well under the
futile kidney patents when the census
u death from kidney trouble show that
y ninety-two out oc nv&ry hundred of
thenv f passed out from, a form of -the
-tttaeaxe thut was absolutely incurable
, up to the dnte of Fulton's Renal. Com
pound? Bkldmore Drug Co.; 151 Third
St
will be given over to the reading of
papers, one of them by Attorney Gen
eral i naries j. tsonapane, wno, witn
President Roosevelt, is one of the
charter members of the league.
All of the sessions of the league
will be open to the public and arrange
ments are oeing maae to accommoaaie
a large attendance. m
WOMAN OF WEALTH ,
SUMMARILY DEPORTED
lAnertal Dlnutrh to Ths JoarMf.t
San Francisco, Dec. 12. Mrs. Georgia
Bernard, ordered deported Dy tne immi
gration officials, created a scene on the
Pacifio Mall dock when Inspector De La
Torre attempted to enrorce tne order.
She protested, claiming that she had
been Informed only 10 minutes before
that Commissioner North had ordered
her back to, Nicaragua, whence she had
arrived on tne uity or fara wovembor
Z7. Her protests were unavailing.
She had been allowed to live In a room
ud town for 10 days and said she had
several birds there that would die unless
cared for. She asked-permission to get
her trunk, out was compenea to em
bark with Only the clothing she wore.
She was told by De La Torre that the
bureau had all along -Intended to .deny
her a lnndlnn. '
Mrs. Bernard Is an- educated and re
fined ventral American nd a widow.
She came to visit a son and ex Dec ted
to remain permanently. She brought a
lo-yenr-old colored girl as servant,- but
the-girl was found to be afflicted with
trachoma and ordered sent Pack.
Mrs. Bernard was on board the City
of Para, taking farewell of the little
girl. Ten minutes before sailing time a
representative or tne facinc Mail com
Danv. acting from the Immigration bu
reau on orders, informed Mrs. Bernard
she would have to return to Nicaragua.
Commissioner of Immigration North
stated that the girl reauired a aruardlan
and that Mrs. Bernard, who brought her
nere, was oraerea sent oacx as suet
guardian. - .-
MORROW TEACHERS MEET
Annual Institute Will Be In Session
' . Three Days. , '
(Special Plcpatch to Ttaa JwirnaLY
Heroner. Or., Dee. ll.The annual
teachers' Institute of Morrow county Is
be in a- held in this city. .Count Euimt.
intendent S. E. Notsen la being assisted
by Professor L. R. Traver of the Mon
mouth state normal, and Professor L. R.
Alderman of the U. of O. at Eugene.
State Superintendent Aekermah is to
be present Friday. He will deliver a
lecture at the Christian church Friday
evening. - '" .,- -.'.,"
The institute is to last three days,
followed by a couhty school directors'
meeting Saturday.
Bulldinsr permits totaling about $200,
000 were Issued during the week ending
at noon today. With the exception of
a (50.000 garage on Alder street, near
Chapman, and a Greek church on the
corner of East Seventeenth and Taggart
to cost. $10,000, the whole of the week's
permits represents new residence construction.
The handsomest thing In the way of
a residence for which a permit was
taken out this week, is -the three story
frame to be erected on Eust Couch
street, between East Sixth and Grand
avenue by Stokes & Zellar at a cost of
xio.vuu.
M. Jr. nonatiae. proprietor or the
Portland Miracle Pressed Stone com
pany, has begun the erection of two
concrete block houses in Ladd's ad
dition. Both buildings are to be two
stories, modern in every particular, and
with an interior finish in selected curly
fir. The two buildings will cost about
$12,000 and will bw completed in about
rour montns. ine Miracie rresseo
Stone comrjanv has a contract with the
owners of the Ladd tract for the erec
tion of 12 concrete block dwellings,
four of which will go up in the block
bounded by Ladd and Hawthorne ave
nues and Miiile and Palm streets. In
case the investing public takes to dwell
ings built or concrete diocks. it is an
nounced that a large number of res
idences of this character of con
struction will be erected in the Ladd
tract, which will go a long way toward
esUblishinar that property as one of
the choice residence districts of the
city.
Scores of Komes.
W. a Maddrey has let the contract
for a two story frame dwelling on East,
Fiftieth street, between Broadway and
Hancock. The completed building will
cost about $3500.
, rnn trustor K. n. Peterson has broken
fiTAiind on Kast Thirteenth street, be
tween Weidler and Broadway for two
double flats to cost $3300 each. The,
lmDrovements are being made by C.
Minsinaer. -
Contractors A. H. York and company
have begun the erection of a two story
cement Mock house for P. Vandata in
Rose City Park. The building is mod
ern in design and will cost 3&uo.
The same contractors are uuuuiok a
l weniy-eignin
East
streets
for
Irs.
$2500 cottage on
and East Pine
ClfthmSSF
Edward Keerty has plans prepared for
a -modern two story frame residence
whlr-h will be erected In Irvlngton
The following building contracts
have heen aliened and work on the
dwelllna-s will begin In a short time:
Rinolmm A Clelland. for a $3000
concrete foundation wall for G. F. Heus
ner. Twelfth street between Flanders
nH nl I n afreets.
H f Kosterman, for a $1000 modern
platform for Mitchell, Lewis & Staver.
East Third street Between oeimuni ana
East Morrison streets.
F. Riepl. for a $1600 dwelling for B.
Pennlck, Tolman avenue between Mll
waukie and East Fifteenth streets.
Jackson Msyland, for a $1500 dwell
ing for a. Guibrandsen, Stephens street
between Third and Fourth streets.
Another orand Avenue Building.
.TJ r. Ainsworth. who recently pur
chased the lot at the southeast corner
Of Grand avenue ana Kast Anaeny
atresia la havina? the lot cleared of old
buildings, preparatory to the erection
next spring of a modern business house.
u Xf Fancher has let the
contract for the erection of a two and
one half storv building In Terrace Park
for the Municipal Railway company.
John N. Moe has let the contract for
thm erection of three one story frame
cottages on the corner of Montana tfve-'
nue and jessup sireet, ine mra nout
to cost about i4uuu.
Construction worn nas negun on a
two story frame residence on East
Fourteenth street between Thompson
and Tillamook streets. The dwelling is
belnar erected lor jonn nusseii, ana win
cost $4500.
H. H. Bean has begun the erection of
a two story cottage on Going street be
tween East Sixteenth and East Seven
teenth streets, which will cost $2250.
B. F. Doty has let contracts for the
erection or two awemngs iu tuw
each. One is to be erected on Mildred
street between East Twelfth and East
Thirteenth afreet, and . the other on
East Grant between East Thirty-fourth
street and Marguerite avenue.
On East Thlrty-nintn street, neiween
Morrison and Alder. A. Hnter has ne
gun the erection of a $2000 frame cot-tare.
Mrs. rtenra-a Acheunn has let contracts
for two new cottages. One. a two story
frame, is to be erected on East Tarn hill
between East Forty-second and East
Forty-third streets, to cost $2000, and
the other a one and one half story cot
tage on East Thirty-sixth street be
tween Ellsworth and Clinton streets, to
cost $1500.. "
.Oarage on Alder.
Contractor John Bingham has begun
the erection of a three story brick gar
age on Alder street between Seven
teenth and Chapman streets. The build
ing Is being erected for Gilbert A John
son, and will cost completed about $50.
000. MacNaughton, Raymond & Law
rence prepared the plana. :.
Architects Whitehonse A Honeyman
have-let the contract for a three story
brick business block on the comer of
r:aat Third snd East Morrison streets.
The building belongs td Clarence B.
Sewell. The lower, floor. Is to be ar
ranged for stores arid the upper stories
for rooming purposes. r ' .
. It has been definitely announced that
s modern- business block . will soon go
up on the quarter block at the north
east corner of Third and Jefferson
streets. The three story frame dwell
ings on this corner are for sale, and
will be removed from the site.- . Archi
tects MacNaughton, Raymond & Law
rence have the matter in hand, and it is
understood will prepare plans at once
for the proposed new structure.
The National Ice & Cold Storage com
pany, a new corporation, is having plans
prepared-for a 100 by 200 three, story
reeoforced concrete building to cover
the half block on East Washington
street between East First and East Sec
ond streets. -The building Is to be a
cold storage plant, and will be connected
with the O. R. & N. and S. P. tracks
Dv means of a spur track. It is under
stood that the company has ample capi
tal in hand and will proceed with the
construction of the building as soon as
the preliminary arrangements are made.
TEN STORIES AT
FOURTH AND OAK
Positive announcement has been made
by Architect David C, Lewis that tho
i.cwis estate will immediately begin
the construction of a 10 story reen
forced concrete office building on the
northeast corner of Fourth and Oak
streets. The building will have a front
age of 0 feei on Fourth street and 100
on Oak. Fronting Oak street will be
iuui- mores ana two on Fourth.
All the latest Improvements in con
crete construction will be employed in
the new Lewis building, and when com
pleted It will be one of the most mod
ern and best equipped office structures
mi wm racinc nortnwest.
ANTICIPATE BIG
SPRING DEMAND
Lumber 3Ianufacturers Say
Business Is Good at
Present.
niuui uimi urcnuecturai Teatures pro
ylded in the plans of the building li
ine arrangement for two Interior light
courts. Which will r va rfi.
ouisme exposure. This will be the
oniy ornce building in Portland occudv-
ls than a quarter block, having
The building, comnleted. will cost ap
Proximately izoo.000 and will require
Building Permits.
EaSt Ash Street tiotwaan T ..-. ..
eighth and Twenty-seventh, E. Veor
JSrect on story frame dwelling.
$800; East Ash street, between Twenty-eighth
and Twentv-snventh E- vr
steeg, erect one story frame 'dwelling.
, ouaver Bireei. oetween urand ave
nue and East Sixth street V. riv.
erect one story frame dwelling-', iiisnn-'
?.?b' Street, between Sixteenth and
Milwaukle. L. P. R. l.ePnmnt. .rui
two story frame dwelling, $2000; 348
East Burnslde street, between tTnion
avenue and Grand avenue. C. H. Ftmple
Mrrntt una eiur imme store, 120; 347
East Stark stect. between Kmt Kwnn.1
and East Third, C. V. Morris, erect one
story frame shed. $50; Sixth street,
between Alberta and Webster, Highland
Baptist church, erect on atnrv from.
church, $5000- Mallory avenue, between
Mason ana Shaver. Rose City Brass
works, repair one story frame foundry,
$100; Berkeley street, between n.rt.
moutn and Houten. Joe LaPorte. erect
story frame dwelllna-. IMnn- ir..
Twenty-fourth street, between Snmnor
ana Aioena, w. kj. ttenass. erect nne
story frame dwelling. $1800: fins rniiv
avenue, near Stanton street, T. A. Em-
ernon. erect , one story frame-dwelling.
aiuuu; oeimont street, between. East
Sixth and East Seventh, J. Olsen erect
one story frame wagon shed, $750; 759
Kirby street, between Beech and Fre
mont, IVIlliam Blbelhausen, erect one
story frame dwelling, $1000; East Six
teenth street, between Jarrett and Kill-
& dwefinS; treCt M t0r'
MACHINIST CAUGHT
BY SHAFT; KILLED
(United Press Leased Wire.
Seattle. Dec. 12. William Preston, a
machinist of the Seattle Lumber com
pany was killed late yesterday after
noon by being twisted about a revolv
ing shaft near the celling of the ma
chine shop. The body, from which -the
machinery . had torn every vestige of
Lumber manufacturers fuiflclnate a
good strong demand next tipring from
all markets, basing their opinion oil
the fact that stocks have been per
mitted to run low since the recent
flurry in financial circles.
California has already commenced
buying in much larger quantities than
for some time, and dealers say the
movement Is only yet In Its Infancy.
They foretell- heavy shipments south
all next summer and early In the
spring. Even now orders are being
placed for mt)1lons of feet of lumber
every week.
inquiries rrom the east are becom
ing more frequent and large quanti
ties of mining timbers are being
shipped into Arizona, Nevada and
Utah. Mexico, too, is in tne marxet
for no small quantities. In reference
to the local market, mlllmen say that
conditions are quite satisfactory, up
pers bringing very fair prices al
though common stock is still selling
low. . Floorlnar and such material
brings almoxt as good prices as before
the slump of a little more than a year
ago.
.Shingles are selling" cheaper today
than for some time and there seems
no Immedtate prospect of better values
until the beginning of spring although
manufacturers are anxious to get a
larger margin of profit. Mill work,
too. Is selling fairly reasonable, and
manufacturers of this class of stock
also complain of not getting what they
should for their product.
Most logging camps along the
Columbia river will remain shut down
during the holidays and some have
already began to prepare for the close
down. The camps will remain closed
about six weeks, and during that time
the woodmen will seek recreation in
the city. The men will begin flocking
In from the camps in a few days.
BREWERY BUYS
EAST FIRST BLOCK
Gustav Frlewald. president of the
Siar Rrewlnar comDany of Vancouver,
Wash., has purchased from the Ladd
estate the block bounded by East
First, East Second. East oaK ana rjast
Stark streets, paying for the holding
$56,000. While no definite announce
ment has been made by the purchasers
as to what use win do iihmi ui me
block, it is believed mat it win Decome
the site of a cold storage warehouse,
from which the product of the Star
Brewery will be distributed to local
customers.
clothing and the bones of which had
been crushed and broken, fell at the
feet of Blacksmith Jensen, who had
ruaheri into the shop uDon hearing a
peculiar thumping noise.
SCALPED Am) KILLED
BY A FLYING LOG
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Chewelah, Wash.. Dec. 12. Lying with
a broken leg and his scalp entirely torn
off. David Chalmers was found in the
bath where logs were being sKinuea
down a bluff and though given imme
diate medical attention, died without
fully regaining his senses.
Chalmers and George Washburn were
at work on the top of the blurr when
the former's horses slipped over tho
edge and fell to the ravine below. Ohel-
mers, finding them practically unhuvt,
took them to his barn and returned to
help his companion.
At noon he had not shown up and
Washburn with Mrs. Chalmer" went in
search of him. How the accident hap
pened Is not knowp, hut It is supposed
that Chalmers was struck by a log on
Its way down the steep side of the
bluff.
Chalmers leaves a wife and five small
children, with no relatives hi this part
of the country. About 10 months ago
he moved here from Harvey, Mont. He
was a member of the I. O. O. F. and the
M. W. A.
Durable N
Sanitary
Best for the Abutting
Property Owner
Because It Is
Noiseless
Clean
Best for the Horse
Because It Is
Resilient and Non-Slippery
The Cost of the Pavement Never Exceed. $2;25 in
the Teaming Limits.
The Cost of Excavation and Cement Work is the
Prtvailing Price at Time of Letting
Warren Construction
Company
FISHER JH0RSEN& CO.
"The Big Paint Store"
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
Manufacturers and Jobbers Everything in Paints
CHRISTMAS
is rapidly approaching, and we know
you wish to fully enter into the spirit
of it, and the pleasure of gift-making.
That is why we want you to look
through our stock of Christmas goods
right away; and we can truthfully say
that never before has our stock been
so large, so varied or so desirable.
AVERV&CO.
4fi Third St., Bet. Pine & Ash
John A. Melton
OASPEKTEB AXTD BX7TXSXB
Factory and Offlec J35 Second
atreet, near' Main. .
Phones: Main 178T; A-17S7
Office and Btore Fixture built
and remodeled,
Altering- and repairing
boueea.
8110. and Counter built.
CA
S
TING
S
A- PSCtrUAB WIESOK.
ur tne root or ankle may produce a
very aerioua sprain. A sprain la more
pamrui tnan a nreaR. In all sprains,
ruts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow
Liniment is the best thing to use. Re
lieves the Daln lnstantlv reducva swell
ing;, Is a perfect antlseptio and heals
rapidly.
Price 26c, 0e and $1.00. Sold by
BKiamor uru (r .co.
1 rc-
Cooking and Heating
Fuel and Trouble
r ; J Savers
EVERY CHARTER OAK IS
V GUARANTEED
' V yew aUalar trie te talk yea into the
tUtkke ml Imjriaa; another saafee, write te m
CRARTEB OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO.
f' ST. LOUIS, MOV 4?V
FOR MACHINE AND STRUCTURAL WORK
THE INDEPENDENT FOUNDRY CO.
23d and York Streets Phones Main 2323. A4221
ROOFING
W.F. FULLER CO., Pacific Coaat Agents
Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinist and Boilermakers.
Building and Structural Work, . : , ,
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
EM GIM M BUS
Of flee and Works
Xawthorn Avenue sad Sart
Third Street.
none Zaat is.
rOBTXaVITO, OREOOTT.
HOLLADAY'S ADDIT I O
Geographical eerier an!
The on Heat nlnr in SArtlnjt a hn
slrable residence property of the elt.
Seeing is believing Better go and see the many choice rr$
wub. uv.iv.i uw inijruTTipinia veins; on.
si f,
THE OREQON REAL ESTATE CO!
I i
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