Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY 'EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1009. , ; - r l WEEK'S BUILDING RECORD SHOWS CONTINUED GAINS BUNGALOWS TO COM 10 LOTS C. E. Wiffhtman Buys Tract in 3Iarehmont Addition. WILL BUILD FIIIE HOI -' " i ' - ' ..... ... V fv W . 'il RV Building permits providing for naw construction valued at a, little over $100,000 wr Usual for the wak and- In laat nluht. The laraeet Individual Itrm In the llat calla fur the erection of .' throe aiory brick warehouae on Water streot Detwvan Mill aud Montgomery. The building la bolng ereoted for w, K. Smith and will coal cloae to ttO.000. Thin warehouae la conaldered by many to be - the forerunner In the eatabilah- merit of an Important warehouae dlatrlct - In South Portland. Alone the llnea of the Southern Riclflo and Oregon Klec , trio roada, running through South Port 1 land, there la a large amount of apace available for warehouae purpoeea, and the eztenalon of the buaineaa dlatrlct Into the North Portland warehouae area, .will undoubtedly have tht effect of driving a considerable portion of the warehouae buaineaa of the city to the cheaper site -In South Portland. Atldo from the Smith, warehouae, practically all of the week'a permlta railed for the construction of real n, donrea. C. L. Tomlinaon' took out a permit for rrooiirn noma to De erected on East Twelfth street, between Eaat Clay and Kast Market. The bulldlna- la to be a two-atory frame of attractive architect tore and handsome Interior deslrn finish. Ita estimated coat la $8o6o. and A permit was taken out laat week ' by the Multnomah county court pro vldlng for the concrete pi re and foun- nnuon wans ror tne new courthouae. 1 The coat of this work according- to the permit will re ibduu. wiiiiam tiutcninson has taken out a permit for the construction of a four serlea, two-atory frame flat building on ,.mh bixui street Deiween Multnoman and HaJaey street The coat of the pro posed Improvement Is given aa $7500. Plttock & Leadbetter are preparing to duiiu a new aocK ana warehouae on tneir river front holdings between Jef ferapn and Madison streets. The new dork la to be two stories and will cost IBOUU. . George W. "Wilson will soon begin the erection of a two-atory frame dwelling un r-ftai eeventeemn atreet, Deiween Tnompaon and Braxee atreet at a cost or 14500. Five handsome new homes have Just bien completed In Elmhurst A 14000 house for Floyd J. Campbell at East Fifty-second and Hancock streets Is one or tnese new homes. Among the other new Elmhurst houses la a $3600 two story atrurture for W. F. Sundgren, erected, on East Fifty-second atreet be tween Hancock and Broadway. The house Is 28 by 40 feet, contains seven rooms and la of modern Swiss ohalet type. Ex-Governor rieer'a handjinmo near bungalow at East Fifty-third and Tilla mook street la nearlng completion. The building- la a seven room story and a half structure and will cost approxi mately $4000. A. Ammer Is putting up a $3600 two etory dwelling on East Fifty-second street, near Tillamook. The McNary residence, which la un der construction at Fifty-fourth and 1 illamook street, is to be a modern, two story frame and will coat between $3600 and $4000. L. Oregg, who recently moved to Portland from eastern Oregon, has pur chased a lot on East Fifty-fifth street near Tillamook and will Immediately In the erection of a. 14000 atnrv nnr! a 'alf frame bungalow. a. a. njddridge of the United Engi- iiBirnns company, nan naa plans arawn for a story and a half seven room frame bungalow, which he will erect on Taylor street near East Sixty-eighth, at a cost of $4000. The plans. call for a large exterior chimney of rough stone and the foundation and porch columns are to be of the same material. E. R. Clary is having plans drawn for a 60 by 80 foot frame store and apart ment house to be erected on thA smith side of Thurman street between Twen tieth and Twenty-first streets. The building Is to be two stories high and will cost $7000. Thompson Friendly, Pendleton cap italists, are preparing to begin the erec tion of a two story store building at the corner of Portsmouth avenue and Lom bard street. The building will have ground dimensions of 44 by 1 feet and will be constructed of artificial atona blorka. N. P. fforenaon of the Weat Bide Lum ber company haa commlaalonod a local architect to get up the dealgn for an unusually handsome realdence, which ha will erect at Fall and Qulmby atreet near Csrnell road. The bulldlna; will have around dimensions of 46 by ft feet and will be three stories high with base mont The design la of pure colonial architecture. Among the Interesting reaturra or tne interior la three large flreniarea with Moravian tile mantel. All of the lower floor will be finished In mahogany and oak. The complete residence will cost 116.000 and will con tain It large rooms. One of the handsomeat of the man new homes going up at Kenton Is that being erected by Dr. W. M. Killings worth, which Is being erected at Derby and Watta streets at a coat of $600. It la a one and a half storv. concrete block structure, containing T rooms. Every detail of Its construction ! to h thoroughly modern and up to date. The rmora are an to ne nardwood, and tht rwisning throughout la to be don In aolectod grained fir. John 1L Hardin of Eugene haa pur chased a quarter block on the northwest corner of East Twenty-third and Siski you atrecta on Which be will build a $(000 home. Archie Thurlow is having plana pre pared for a 1H atory frame flat -building to be erected on East Alder . and rii6i, "J CI fr -! , 'J if East Eighteenth streets. The building will oontaln four flats of five rooma each and will ooat about $9000. It Is of the colonial style of architecture and will be one of the handsomest of the many new apartment houses going up in the central east side. L. D. Saunders la having plans drawn for a six room one and a half etory frame bungalow to be erected. In Han cock atreet addition. The cost of the Improvement will be about $3700. F. L. Williams has begun the erec tion of a five-room bunnlnw at run. cord and Jessun streets. The house will have ground dimensions of 28 by 44 feet and will cost $3000. 1 Dr. J. Rvan Is havlnr nlana drawn for a six room, one storv shlnirled Dungaiow which he will erect In Pied mont at a cost of approximately $3000. William McLean haa taken out a per mit for the erection of a two story frame residence, wh ch he will erect at East First and Halsev streets at a cost or I375U. H. M. I,eirert has let the contract ror a handsome cottage home to be erected on Fifteenth, between Hall and College streets. The house will be of modern architecture and will cost $3000. C. C. Murphy Is building a two storv rrame riat building on East Wain, be tween East Eighteenth and East Nine teenth streets. The cost of the Improve ment will approximate $3500. F. S. Mulkey has taken out a permit for repairs and alterations on a three atory brick building at the northeast corner of Second and Morrison streets. The improvements to be made on this building will cost between $3500 and $4000. C. Lelthold has taken out a permit for the erection of a modern two story frame dwelling at East Twentieth and Going street. The house will cost 13.- 000. A. J. Dwyer has begun the erection of a one and a half storyacottage on East Yamhill street, between East Thlrtv- eighth and East Thirty-ninth streets. V , ...iil'i. r vV : ... 'V . .. - - -. . l ' XT I ' I -;. - 13 . Mil .in.. 1 :., , .-.,. f - . :..-.. .,' ,4' . New concrete building under construction by W. L. Morgan on Grand avenue and to be occupied by the Morgan-Atchley Furniture company. presented an Interesting and attractive picture. The feature for tomorrow will be grand barbecue in the middle of the day. followed by country sports in the Stadium In the afternoon. The sporting eventa will Include auch favorite games aa climbing the greaaed pole, catching the greaaed pig. three legged races, po tato races, egg and spoon races, pie eat ing contests and corn shucking contests. In the evening there will be a big barn dance In the Washington state building which has been decorated for the occa sion with pumpkins, corn shucks and vegetables. The women will be dresaed In gingham dressea, sun bonnets and similar garb. On Sunday a grand re ligious reunion will be held In the natural theatre. Rustic preachers will deliver sermons and there will be sing ing of many of the old favorite hymns and anthems, dear to the country folk. GERMANS CELEBRATE APPLE BUTTER DAY Pennsburg, Pa., Sept. 24. Following their time honored custom the German farmers of this district, belonging to BEGIIi WORK ON m 00 New Structure Will Be Named in Honor of James Johns. The Improvement will cost about $3000. W. M. Howes has taken out a permit for a two story frame cottage which he Is building on East Thirty-fourth street, between East Madison street and Hawthorne avenue, at a cost of $2860. H. Pagum has begun the erection of two frame cottages on East Fortieth street between East Madison street and Hawthorne avenue. The houses will cost $1750 each. Mills & Glouser have let the contract for a one atory frame dwelling to be erected on East Seventeenth street, be tween Bybee and Knapp streets, at a cost of $3000. W. R. Townsend Is building a one etory frame cottage on East Nineteenth street. between Bybee end Knapp streets. Its cost will be $2600. in MED JIT j? i mam cmips Construction Work in Ccn- , tral Oregon Handicapped by Lack of Laborers. (Special Dlipatch to To journal. Madraa, Or., Sept 25. A trip to the rsiiruau camps oeiween Trout creeK ana Aiaaras, tnat portion of the Harrl man line which ia not In cnnfllrt with the Oregon Trunk, shows that construc tion work is progressing steadily, al- tnougn it seems somewtiat slowly to the residents of this section who are yet on the "anxious" seat on rallroaa matters. Twohy A Dwyer have three camps In the vicinity of Porter Spring canyon, 10 miles north of Madraa, and are making preparations to establish , two more camps, one seven miles from thla place and the other three miles from town at what Is called the "dl- , vide," where there Is a stretch of heavy Work, a cut of about 35 feet being nec essary at thla place to make, a uniform i grade. 1 in Porter Spring canyon Contractor xwyer naa rive or aix crews at work where there are deep cuts, mostly rock worn, wmie at another point in the can yon there is a heavy fill almost com pleted, which In places is over 10 feet high and about a quarter of a mile Jong. Mr. Dwyer aavs he needs driv ers badly, and ha a lot of teams "eat ing their head" off because he haa not men to take them out on the road. He My ther was quite a number of men llschred when the A-mlle Injunction was served on Twohv Bros., and these . hav made the report that there fa no Work In thla "ectlon. but that this ru mor will be dlslrated In a short tlm wnen tner win t plenty or men. and h ears that the rafiy season In the Willamette vuller w4Il aim ran an exoaua or la on rem to central Oregon. Contractor Dwver haa a larre tent Shout JAtSO feet In dlmepelona. In which .1 stabled the mnlea. The he calls the mn-er1e, and visitors are alwava Invited im to pee thla rrf f t- anew. T" phim are a valuMe auxil iary o tne eetrartor- enrpment. Division riner W. T. Carter ee tabllshed his headquarters in Porter Spring canyon this week, his residency reaching from Trout Creek to Madras, and will remain In that locality until the construction work Is completed. Up until the last two months the presence of a railroad man in this sec tion was equivalent to flashing a red flag before an antelope, the residents watched him as long as he was In sight, but the novelty haa about worn off with tne presence or tne many surveyors, chief engineers, contractors, and the numerous other personages identified with railroad construction and this ceaseless array has at last convinced the long-sufferlng-wlthout-transporta-tlon residents of the Interior that cen tral Oregon will not only have one road, but that there will soon be two rail roads ministering to their wants, BIG 3I0NEY MADE IN WENATCHEE ORCHARDS the Schwenkfelder sect of Protestants, aseembled In the little Fraussdala church In Pennsburg to celebrate the anni versary of the landing of their fore fathers on September 24, 1734. The Schwenkfelders were the followers of Casper Schwenkfeld, a German religious reformer of the sixteenth century, who followed Mm to tie "New World,' "when the persecutions which he had to suffer nn account of his religious Ideas com pelled him to leave his fatherland, and to seeK reruge in America. Schwenkfeld and his little band of followers landed at Philadelphia on Sep tumtirr 24. 1734. after a long and peril- oim lournev. Immediately aTter their landing they held a service of thanks giving for their deliverance from op pression, which was followed by frugal repast of bread, butter and apple butter. Ever since then the Schwenk felders have observed the anniversary of their landing by holding Just such thanksgiving services ana again ieasi- lng on bread, butter and apple&uttcr ThA vibv has become commonly known among the farmers in this vioinlty aa "Applebutter day Actual construction work on the new St. Johns High school was begun this week, excavating for the basement hav ing just been completed. The building is to be called the James Johns High school In honor of the founder of the flourishing peninsula city. The building Ib to be three stories high, of brick construction and will cost about $40,000. the money for which was voted by the taxpayers at the last school election. Its dimen sions will be 114 by 90 feet. In the basement will be the usual heating apparatus and storerooms and a 40 by 2 foot gymnasium room. The lower floor will be divided into six class rooms 'and two teachers' rooms, while the second floor will contain four class rooms and a 48 by 72 foot assembly hau, The third rioor win contamonly the "kftlleryVof. the "assembly hall. While the new school house Is to be completed April 1, 1910, the St. Johns directors will not make provision for lis occunnncv until at tne hefflnnlne- of the school year next September. Ing after the apple crop, but It is un derstood that no sales have yet been made. The apple yield will be a good average, the fruit being of good qual ity. There will be about 50 cars moved from here this year. FOR HEALTH INSURANCE TAKE SWISS CHALET ON EAST SIXTH STREET (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Wenatchee. Wash.. Sent s.n v mat tne rruit harvest has been itart in this vallev reDorts of hlir vi.iii. are being confirmed by the amount of appies picaea rrom tne orchards. ino orcnara or .1. iviuriinv nan Cashmere, la one of the most Drollflo in the valley, many of the trees yielding 35 boxes to the tree. Mr. Murdock nas iv acres or old hear-in nrr-h.H i i heavily loaded and ao far he has picked 6000 boxea and the whole yield ia estl- marea at iouu Doxes At the Dredom nating prices for annlea Mr Mnniv will receive about $1000 worth of ap- W. Scott, a fruit grower living near Wenatchee has refused $4 per box for nn crop oi uencioua apples .The trees are oniy rour years old and will yield about 100 boxes. They are perfect fruit and Mr. Scott la holding for a bigger prloe. New Corporations. (Salem Bureau of Tie Journal.) n.um or Sent. 24. Articles of In corporation were filed In the office of the secretary or iuui Al lows: Brown Investment company, principal place of business, Portland; capital stock. $5000; incorporators, R. F. Hynd, Agnes Hynd and K. K. Baxter. Neate & McCarthy, incorporated, prin cipal place of business, Portland: capi tal stock, $10,000; "incorporators, Arnold E. Neate, Isabelle W. Neate and O. E. McCarthy. Mission Tea company, principal place of business, Portland; capital stock, $5000: Incorporators, Charles Menne, Frederick Grubmeyer and Henry Hen nlngs. Medford Domestic Laundry company, principal nlace of business, Medford: capital stock. $8000; Incorporators, Glen Fabrlck, Marguerite Fabrick and Emil Cordes. Architect Earl A. Roberts has com pleted the plans of a six-room, y story Swiss chalet, which he proposes building for himself on East Sixtieth street, near. Sandy Road in Rose City Park. The plans call for an attrac tive home, of modern construction and exceeding beautiful Interior deslgh and finish. It will be 26x40 feet In around dimensions, will have a full cement basement, beamed ceilings, built-in buf fet and linen closets, polished hardwood floors and furnace heat. Its estimated cost Is $4000. FIRST RESIDENCE AT LAURELHURST WILL BUILD LARGE CONCRETE GARAGE rn't lclc wn. eat wn or feel wT1 -1n tvivwi retl tmyr twwtv 1Tm the WM tor with Brtrlnrk Bliww r-tr. T t 1mrl. tk erf-rae, keep rienn ann ma win naTf irm w pt. Hire ecatra. Ite er aatlt rheum art yrm crrr. Pint rnr the tmeh of mgt c'ntr-m pnas i OI"nt tit ffce fnnat Kt!n'e . Why suffer? Alt Imrtmi bii it ' Poti't harsn pt-r-. T reate trm weke t bwb td rrn1e T.etlpt tv 0t rtnf-a at-, aleta.. TW te-a "aaily. toa the artmnark. rn Kwt!rtn. HT rMId u tcrnH ten-TMv ab-ut t fai, r"" eed fhtat I arrliM Ir Ttw'f F'edrlr O l The x n -aa4 a-d the cMSd aark t-t a mtfal t-r-" -Mrt Kucr M. HaMc. liaantmrg. Plana are being prepared In the offi ce of a local arc hi trot for a 50, by 200 foot reenforced concrete garage to b erected by an eaat aide capitalist In the upper Grand avenue district The earns architect Is getting up plana for a (0 by 100 foot buaineaa house flat building to be erected' bv th m builder The atora building will be two atorlea In height and contain four stores ana rour nre room riata. Between llO.Oo and HO.tOO win ba invested In m two oaiiainga. FARMERS' DAY AT A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION Seattla. Sent. 14. Th thmt barveet bom raralral at the Alaaka- Tukon-Parlflc extKMntion. which oivmiaH today. attractA Urge erowda of farm. era frem all prt of the a tat and from everal of- the adjoining state, and judging from the attendance tedar, the thre daya tfrroted to the particular taatea and Intrreata of the roral -laltor wiii prave a big avcraaia. Tha ramlnl efv today wltta a rgatle parade In wfiJcfc anany f the MrttciMa-ia earrM the 'ntar.lea. frvlta. Mrh ther emptd for the rrlsea offered. The Arrtraltarml M1Mng haa been -petHy defeat 4 fr the craatoit ina Will Fight Silhonette Figures. 'SpeelBl Plpatrh to The Journal. North Yakima, Wash., Sent 25. Sil houette figures stationed In the hills of the Moxee. where Company E of the National Guard is under encamp ment orders from the state, will be the object of attack Saturday In a sham battle. Loaded cartridges will be used and the results of fire at different ranges will be recorded. The poeitlon of the dummies or the distance will not be known by the officers or the men and It is up to tnem to pursue tne en emy aa In actual warfare. The object Is to measure , the efficiency of the company s work. The scheme, which Is not known to have been tried before. Is the Invention of Captain J. M. Curry. Revolutionary Hero Honored. Salem. Mass.. Sept. 25. In honor of Captain Jonathan Harraden. a revolu tionary hero, the Massachusetts Socletv of Sons of the American Revolution today unveiled a brohse memorial tab let on the building which Captain Har raden occupied at the time of hie death. 8ecretarv of the Navy George von L. Meyer and Charles rana Burrage, pres ident of the New York 8ons of the American Revolution, were the chief speakers at the exercises which accom panied the unveiling. W. N. Everett, a local contractor, is the first lot buyer In Laurelhurst to begin the erection of a residence in that addition. Mr. Everett purchased lot 17 in block 13, on Hazel Fern Place, near East Glisan street, and Is having built on the site a two story frame house to cost about $4000. J. L. Karnopp, a recent arrival from the east, has also purchased a sightly lot in Laurelhurst and will immediately improve it with a handsome home, which will cost in the neighborhood of $5000. UNION PRUNE CROP IS BEST IN YEARS Artistic Fixtures (Special Dlapatcn to The Journal.) Union, Or., Sept. 25. Prune picking is In full sway at Union and Cove and one of the largest crops in years will be harvested. The prunes are of good quality, packing 6x6. It Is estimated be tween 60 and 60 cars will move frnm Union and Cove this year. All pack ing sheds are working overtime with neip acurce, one shipper being compelled to send to Boise for girl packers. The prunes are bringing $20 per ton, delivered at packing shed. Last year the prune crop was nearly all froxen, It being necessary to dry the fruit at the local driers, but It is thought the entire crop will be shipped green this year. The bulk of the shipments are going to Chicago, Denver and Kansas points. Most all the fruit Is betng shipped in car lots, express shipments being very light. Several cars of pears have -one for ward already this season, with a few cars yet to move. As a rule the Dears are of good quality, but were more or less damaged by the hall storm of early summer. Commission men are In the field look- FOLEY'S , , V ,.,-r- .... . t mm REMEDY coTum nn ria cur lhmi FOR ACUTE OR CHRONIC KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISORDERS, Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Oravcl, Cystitis (Inflammation of the Bladder), Nervous Exhaustion and Irregu larities resulting In Brlght's Disease and Diabetes. CONTAINS M HARMFUL DRUGS FULL DIRECTIONS 1NSTOS raKTARcb ONLY ST FOLEY & CO. CHICAGO, ILL. a- ft. II IM1: I I I'd ill I 1 m I i K'tf 1 iff I Reduced Fao-Simils) Will cure any case of Kid ney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Sold and Rocommendid by at.t. smtrooisTa. C. K. Wlghtman haa cloaed a deal with James C. Logan for the purchaaa of 10 lota in Marchmont addition, lo cated near the Cricket club grounds, on Eaat Slxty-arventh and Oregon atreeta. Mr. Wlghtman will at once have plana prepared for four and five room bungalows which he will build on the property, one to each 6U foot lot. The houaea will cost from SlOuO to fl&OO each, and are of the claaa of dwellings that are In great rental de mand at thla time. Mr. Logan, who sold the above prop erty la Just flnjahlng two handsome houaea of the bungalow type on Km Blxty. sixth and Klickitat atreet In Iit-lln Crest addition. He la having planii prepared for a five room bungalow which ho will build on Linda Vista venue, near Siskiyou street. The house la Intended for hla own resi dence and will coat about S3000. AV. Y. Thompson Purchases Tract on Oregon City Line. Having purcheJ an eight acta tract of land located at I'orell, on tha Ore gon City car Hue. W. W. Tnompaon In prrpartng to build on the property fin country hunir. II r. Thnmtiaun njtttt $S00 for the holding and the Improve ' menta he win make there will exeeeq the coal of the alte. Conalderable c tlvlty la to be seen along tha line of the Oregon City Klrctrlc line.. Hva.l new homre of protrntloua proportlttia are going up on the lino, and the Indi cation are that a large amount of building will be done In tha whole die- trlcl during the next few years. , Free to Men. Dr. Taylor's $10,000 museum now open: admlaslon free. 234 Vt Morrison at Andy Miller Burled at Greaham. ' (Special Dtapatca to Tb. Journal. ) Ore-ham. Or.. K-pt. tb. Andy Miller, aged S2. and employed by the O. R. A N. Co. at Arlington, was buried here to day at 3:80 p. m. He died of typhoid fever at the Good Samaritan hospital In Portland five days ago. Hla parent. and relatives knew nothing of hla Ill ness or deatn until Friday morning at 1 o'clock. When he took sick he had nothing whatever on his person to show where any of his relatives or friends lived. His parents learned of his death In the dally papers. Hear Death Xn Sir rood. It waa a thrilling experience to Mrs. Ida Soper to face dath. "For years a severe lung trouble gave ma Intenae auf- , ferlng," ahe wrltea. "and aevaral times nearly caused my death. All remedies ' failed and doctors said I waa Incurable.- -Then Dr. King's New Diacovery brought quick relief and a cure ao permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve yeara." Mra. Soper Uvea In Big Pond, Pa. It worka wondera In Cougha an4 Colds. Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, La Grippe, Aathma, Croup, Whooping Couglt and all Bronchial affectlona. 60o and tl.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed, by Woodard. Clarke A Co. 66 lay Slate Paiifl FISHER, TBOItSEN & CO. "The Big Paint Store" FRONT AND MORRISON STRKETS llannfaciorers and Jobbers Everything In Palnls 99 If it's a surface to be painted, enam eled, stained, var nished, or finished in any way, there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. Strong Reasons for Fall Painting The wood is thoroughly drjr. Summer's sun has removed all moisture. Paint penetrates deeper into dry wood. The deeper It goes the better It holds. ' 3. Fall weather is warm, dry, and dependable. Little danger of cold, damp, rainy. day. which endanger the durability of the paint 4. Wet weather decays and de-' stroys unprotected surfaces. Lack of paint means unsightly and less valuable property. , " ... 5. Fall painting keeps out win ter moisture. ", ; The Greatest , enemy to beauty of all structures. the life and - Ask us about ACME QUALITY HOUSE PAINT (New Era). It in sures the greatest protection and beauty at the least cost per year of service. Questions cheerfully answered. eT, EwPaint Vrniih Co 187 Second St. H- Mj!1 Ca , ..... 245 HoU.d.y Are, w- ?. R,cthJards University Park Hendricks Hardware Co. .St. Johna, Oregon Milwaukte Mercantile Co Milwaukee, Oregon Morrison Electric Co. . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR , BS1 Sat KsraaM aH. rVra Saat fits S4M The Safest Place for you to purchase hardware i where only reliable qualities are old. We pride ourselves on keeping such a store and also upon the complete assortment ol hardware, tools and house furnishing Roods we always carry. Come and get acquainted. Moderate prices are here too. A VERV& CO. iS Third St. Bet Pint i Ash CASTIMGB FOR MACHINE AND STRUCTURAL WORK The Independent Foundry Co. TWENTY-THIRD AND YORK STS. Phones-Main 2321 A42 John A. Melton frs cianrm ajtd imsia RepaJr Work Given Prompt Attention Ftoandera. Maehlaleta a4 Boilermaker. Building aad Structural Work. PHOENIX IRON WORKS DNQIKQRRS Ofrw am we- -Xawtin imia aa4 XaaS Taira Straw. rOBTXOJTO. OftSOOS. factory a4 Offlaw III rtraot. aoau Mala. Mais 1TIT; A-1TIT Off lea a ltd f tor naturae Cwlll . a4 rca4lk Altartag aaT rapatrtng tlv -a aajol Covntara irart HOLLADAY'S ADDITIOIM Th piv la frua4 to key. Gaoarrapkiral rratar an4 at 4 atrai raa4a t-rrr n y la th ettr. iWfna: ta bia. Rtt a- aa m tt ccajir biro rst4 ttfti taoatrai tioa a4 lk ImptatamaaHa t n oat.. THE OREGON REALESTATE COMPANY 4 tlira ATM. M. . rOMTLAMD. tlfK -. :t i