The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

run Oregon Sunday jourijal.' Portland, Sunday liorning, august 21. 1:10.
- ti nuirn nunnn m
r I IU ft! MlitllrliAi
1 luiilii uniiuuiiu
'
'rrnlftn-'Onie' $1 Hfl flOf! f fir i
wl u,x,;', I a3yt ' ' vwww' :. ',-
Comer at Nineteenth and
Washington Streets.
E. J, Daly concluded negotiations yes
terday for the purchase of the property
-at -the northwest corner of Nineteenth
.ard Washington streets, the parcel
known as the Ottea flower gardens. The
piece ha ai frontage of , 130 feet on
.Washington street and 100 fset On Nine
teenth, and Is in the heart Of the dis
trict burned over some weeks ago. .Mr.
Daly paid $100,000 for It, a large por
tion of the purchase money being in
: cash. L'V'.''i -A;:'--"''. -v ".!"'-' '
, This property formerly belonged to
the Caroline Couch estate, and 1 th
,cinc .Paper company., inat aeai, now
".ever, failed to go thfough and when the
property was offered to Mr. Daly on
the same terms, was promptly taken.
' Mr. Daly, said last night that he ln--,
tended to offer It for sale for a ahort
time, but If no. buyer-came, willing to
pay th' figure asked, thftt he would im-nrox-a
it "with a substantial business
. housi.
ONES CONVEYED TO
SAFETY BY T
:.
f Continued From Page One.)
summons to the people to board the
waiting cars. It Is reported that Just
Defore S:30 o'clock the first train
bearing 2000 people left the place.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the O. Ifc A
N. wires went down, operators hurriedly
left the telephone offices, and only the
- Postal Tolegraph companyHwlre with
a station in the west end of Wallace
remained. A call for assistance was
Ken. to Spokane and the , most power
ful fire engine, in the inland metropo
lis, together with complete equipment,
was loaded aboard an O. R. & N. spe
cial ana dispatched to the scene the
disaster. By , 10 o'clock the town was
. solid blaxe bi leaping . flames, rush
ing, roaring over the tops of buildings,
burning like, tinder. Th firs chief
and his men were already giving up in
despair. The heat of the frames was
driving them ahead of It, and It was
evident lhat the entire town was
doomed, that within a few more hours
It would be reduced -to a desolate ex
' V&nae of smoldering ruins,
By 10:18 r the Wallace fire station
was caught and within a, few minutes
It was like a roaring furnace, chemicals
seeming t have no effect. The heat
'is intense, even' on the opposite side
of the city from the fire, and the
i fighters' hands and faces are horned
to blisters ftnd their clothing la scorched
. and smoking. The greatest danger is
from flying embers blowing blocks
away and starting new fires.
Two companies of dolored troops from
Ft. Wright, Spokane, dispatched to wai
lace to fight forest fires, became panic-
stricken in the dense smoke and blis
tering heat and dashed madly out of
the canyon in the southwestern part of
the city about 10:30 o clock and ran
through the city for safety. By this
time the south side had caught fire and
was burning against a wind still blow
lng hard from the west. With this
hundreds of men who remained to bat
tle against the fire were hemmed in on
two sl(ps, Buffering imuch from the
. stifling smoke. After fuming through
a block or two of f rams buildings on
1 1 the west and east sides f town, the
fire was gotten partially urar control
and there is still hope of saving the
- main business section. There ata but
I few women in the city and only aNfew
hundred men and colored soldiers, ma
of whom are on the verjre of collaps
The Postal Telegraph wire chief has
wired Spokane for 15,000 feet of wire to
, repair the damage.
No reports of loss of life or serious
.injuries have as yet been received,
names Leap 100 Peet High,
Roaring walls of fire, leaping 100 feet
, into the air are sweeping over the tim
, her covered hills west of Wallace.
Fanned by a high west wind, the flames
, early tonight rushed towards the town.
Shortly after 8 o'clock telephone and
; tolegraph linemen were detailed to In
stall loops several miles west of Wal
lace, In order that the advancing flames
FAR vision,.
Without line
in the
Lens -Ksisv
glasses are the genuine "invisible"
bifocals. The "near" and "far"
lensei are one solid glass. No
"lines; no cement, ryptoks are
the "real thing" in bifocals.
We do our own grinding. Broken
lenses replaced, while you wait
The Catlsf action of Those We Rave
Served Zs Your Guimnie The We
Will Sm Toa Bftttsfactortly;
Eye Sight
Specialist
SEOdlTO IXC OS OOSBBTT BLDO.,
Member Amerlear- National Associa,
tion of Optometrists.
I
PANIC ST
RICKEN
RAIN
IMQN
micht not cut the town off from all I
'communication with the outside.
! The-skies about M'allace-becarfie red i
I from forest flr flames early In the
'afternoon, and-by 4 o'clock the smoke
had become so dense that electric street
lights had to be put Into commission.
Communication Cut Off.
By R:30 O'clock tonight, the Toofs of
I buildings 'on the west side of the town
! began to steam., from the intense-heat
I of the approaching- fires, and every
(nvullahle niece of fir -flsrhtinff annara-
tus was brought into play. In order
to save the town from destruction, every
male citizen . from boys to . old men
were called . upon, to lend all , possible
assistance.'.
Telegraphic "communication was cut
off at 9:S0 o'cloqk, when It was learned
that thjs electric lighting plant was' ir
partial destruction. The town was lef;
in darkness, save -for- the glare of the
flames, which, '-. whipped ; by the wind
swept around toward the east part of
the ton, v.. A-. .-. ,: .''".. : -, ''.':-.
Circled by ' overhanging cliffs, tVal
lace, the capital of the famous Coeur
d'Aiene mining district, lies half hid
den In a winding mesh of ravines and
canyons. At the point where the city
Is built flv canyons converge, each hold
ing Its email stream " and adding .its
quota to the ' volume of Placer creek
which flows through the heart of, th
town. The city's population is -estimated
at about 6000, it being the county
In Wallace centers the famous Coeur
d' Alene mining district, whose treas
ure laden hills fof years have been pour
ing their wealth Into' the nation's cof
fers. ; From this city the smaller towns
arid the camps outfit and secure sup
plies. Its destruction would mean suf
fering not only for its inhabitants, but
for the whole district
The- city already has outgrown, the
small flat and la encroaching close up
on the virgin forest of the mountain
sides, In places the homes on the -outskirts
resting against the line of the
clearings
Many Buildings Burned.
Mora than a dozen prospectors' cab
Ins ana temporary structures on Placer
Creek were, destroyed today-'In a fire
that devastated a large area of. stand
ing timber. The buildings t Polaris
mine were reported this afternoon to
have been burned.
wallace on fire "
in Fifty places
wires : lineman
(United Prei l4ewi Wire.) .
Missoula, Mont., Aug. 20. A message
received here from linemen who climbed
a telegraph poie at yvaiiace ana cut in
their instruments late tonight says
that-Wallace is on fire in fifty places
and there is no possible' chance for any
portion of the city to b saved from des
truction. c "
Great showers of burning embers are
faUlna- all over the city and it is a
magnificently terrible spectacle!
Special trains have lert over the o.
ft. & N.'arid Northern Pacific, the form
er going to Bpokahe and the latter to
Wardner. - --v -m, Ji ' -
t All will be saved unless the railroads
should go out of commission.
The wjiole east end of Wallace was a
mass of flames when the linemen were
forced by the intense heat to leave their
post .
One lineman expressed confidence that
no lives would be lost.
At 11 o'clock communication was se
cured over the Northern Pacific wires
and it was learned that the new Wert
ze building, Times office, Whelan
building, Michigan hotel, Missouri ho
tel, old and new O. R. A N. - buildings,
Pacific hotel and Coeur d'Alene- hotel
are on fire and the business district
was burning up fast,
' At this Juncture the message was
broken and it is believed the telegrapher
was driven from bis perilous post by
the flames.
Mullan, Idaho, Aug: 20, Approaching
forest fires threaten to wipe out this
town and the inhabitants have been
rushed to safety on special O. R. & N.
trains. " '
"Fires have reached Stevens peak,
north of here, and number of mine
buildings have been destroyed.
The fires are spreading with light
ning-like rapidity along the steep moun
tain sides.
Coeur d Alens, 'Idaho, Aug. JO. At
Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, pieces of burning
bark from forest fires, a foot long are
falling In the streets. Three fires are
burning on the lake shores. The cot
tage of Professor H. T. French, former
ly of the Idaho University staff, burned
today. . .. ... V. ;
Llbby, Mont., Aug. 20. Fanned by a
high wind, a fire burnt down Granite
Creek yesterday afternoon and entire
ly . destroyed all the buildings at the
Shaugnessey KM mine. Mr. and Mrs.
David Davis and Ed Lelghtner, who
were at the mine at the time, only es
caped with their lives by getting into
one of the tunnels leading into, the
mine. A dog that was with them died
from the heat. ;v
TOWN OF ELK CITY
FACES DESTRUCTION;
FLORENCE UNHARMED
, .(Special Dt'Datch to The Journal.
Lewlstpn, Idaho, Aug. 20. Forest
fires on Newsome creek, in the Ten
Mile mining district, thought to have
been subdued several days ago, were
fanned into renewed activity today by
the high winds, and the town of Elk
City is tonight facing destruction, de
spite the utmost efforts of the residents
and volunteers from surrounding camps.
Pack trains with mippli'es and rein
forcements are going , in from both
Stltes and Grangevllle, and a call for
volunteers haa -been sent to Spokane.
High winds - have been blowing for
the last 48 hours, and conditions in the
entire district Involved by forest fires'
are much worse tonight than for .sev
eral days. Forestry officials say the
fires - on the Selway and In the Lolo
pass are gaining steadily and that not
enough men can be secured to make
any headway against their advance.
The only cheering news relative to the
situation was received tonight from
Florence, -Which was supposed to have
been wiped' off the map. The wind
changed suddenly yesterday In that sec
tion and the flames were driven back
a considerable distance, leaving the
town unharmed, and no further danger
is feared.
NEWPORt, WASH., MAY '
BE DESTROYED; FEARS
FELT FOR INHABITANTS
s i ' -
(EpMitl Dtepttcb to The Jfintl.t '
Spokane, Aug. 20. A forest fire that
jfcas been raging all day around Newport
Wash., tonight places the town In immi
nent danger Of destruction nd there Is
little chance bf the people getting out
ou. the railway on account of fires near
lone, cutting tlfem off from Spokane
Mayor Iutz has wired the state fire
lwaid&a. at,Qirmtaa-to.wU- bash awthos-
ity to . Fire Chief Anderson to actas
deputy fire warden. He Says the town
must have protection and some one must
have authority to hlrt fighters, for -tho
wind is blowing the ftre 'close to the
buildings now. , All fairway trains are
fed tp bnfwppn Newport nnd lone, on
the Idaho & Washington Northern, the
or.ly mad into the town. - Forest fires
have surrounded Spirit Lake, extending
0 miles in one direction, and the grent
eet consternation prevails. That place
a'so is in dsnger and is petitioning for
outside, assistance.
The greatest fears are felt through
out the fire swept district of northern
Idaho,, resulting from terrible winds
that have blown like a hurricane since
tarly In the" evening., - .
TAFT'S PLAYMATE V
HURLS INVECTIVE
' . AT INSURGENTS
:. (Continued From Page One.) .
gents. We may divide the insurgents
into four classes, as follows .
. "First, the calamity howlers. These
are Simon pure Socialists, and dema
gogues. They have no standing in the
Republican party, but masquerade un
der the respectable name "Republicans.'
The calamity howlers aim to create
political chaos so that by .hook of crook
they may be able to 'improve their de
pleted political fortunes. - The Republi
can party would consider Itself fortu
nate to get rid Of men of this kind.
The Democrats are heartily welcome to
them, and especially as their natural af
filiation Is with the Democratic party..!
"XTnlntelUgent Intellectuals."
"The .second class .may be termed the
unintelligent intellectuals. ; Ken of this
class are sometimes disrespectfully al
luded to as 'high brows.' The unintel
ligent, intellectuals : are ever ready to
suggest how everything should be done
and aratyiever ' able to recommend a
feasttfleway how anything can be done.
They are mere theorists1, a'nd are not
practical In the' affairs of life. You
are all. acquainted with-.- this very re
spectable, very admirable, but absolute
ly impossible class of the community.
The respectability of these men will
fortunately deter them from voting t.he
Democratic ticket, even If they have to
gag a bit, swallowing Republican doc
trines. - . .
Very Worst of All.
"The third class may be styled unc
tuous rectituditlonlsts. They are char
acterized by self-righteousness and
base their dependence upon the belief
Jhat all other men ere moral delin
quents. They do not scruple, it must be
said also, recklessly, to Impugn the
motives "of others, and to appeal to
prejudice and passion, if necessary, to
strengthen -their arguments. , You all
know this Sunday-Christian class in
your community. The, moral principles
of these men would prevent them from
voting the Democratic ticket. The line
of division between the second and third
class is not always strongly- marked.
"The fourth, and last, class of insur
gents may be referred to as progres
sive Republicans, as the difference be
tween them and' those who call them
selves regulars is too small to admit
of calling them anything but Repub
licans. I have a genuine sympathy for
this, class in many of their' conten
tions. ' .
"These men are sincerely desirous of
raising the standard of political morals
of the country. They are opposed ' to
unscrupulous' boss domination, just as
you and I, but some of us think they
are undertaking to remedy these evils
by untimely, ineffectual and too dras
tic methods, though I freely aumit that
moral suasion would not suffice to ac
complish some of their worthy aims.
The great majority, of these men are
just as loyal Republicans as any of
uh, and believe in the grand underlying
principles' of the Republican party. It
would be. doing violence to their very
natures to desert the grand old party
in time of need. These old Republican
friends of ours are welcome in the Re-
The
The
End
of
$12.u0 WICKER SUITCASE ONLY fO.OO
$12.00 regular Wicker Suitcase, 24-inch, leather
bpund, leather corners, straps all around fO.OO
$4.85 BAMBOO SUITCASE, SPECIAL $3.T4
... . '.
Bamboo- 24-inch Suitcase, straps and bolts re
inforced coers, linen lined; regular $4,85; on
special sale at this very low price, at $3.74
$6.00 FIBER GRASS CASE, SPECIAL ?4.50
$6.00 regular . Fiber Grass, extra wide double,
compartment, heavy leather corners, double ac
tion lock, double leather corners, special $4.50
$7.25 WICKER SUITCASE, SPECIAL f 5.53
$7,25 regular Wicker Suitcase, leather handle,
double action lock, straps all around, with bolts:
on special sale at this very low price $5.63
ere's a
Pear's Unscented Soap at 12
Cuticura Soap, the cake, at 15
Jergen Old-Fashioncd Oat Meal,
six cakes in a box, only 42
Cotton Soap, the dozen, at 42J
La Contessa, 6 cks. in box 29
Buchan's, 3 cakes in box 11
Hiawatha, 3 cakes in box, 15
Scotch Oat Meal, 3 cakes 15
We Do
-Fictur
Framing
publican fold. They do not, and we do
not. admit that they are outsMe the
Rppubllian reservation. They are nqw,
and will remain, within the Republican
Jurisdiction." -
SHERMAN CALLED -.
TO ACCOUNT FOR
PEANUT POLITICS
(Continued From Page One.)
Taft's wish 4hat no move be made to
ward choosing a. temporary chairman
without the fullest consultation with
Mr. Roosvelt. j A telegram from Mr.
Taft to Mr. Sherman to this' effect ap
pears to have been 11 suppressed, . for
nothing has been heard of it I'ask
Mr. Sherman if it is not true that in
spite. of knowing that Mr. Roosevelt has
shown a willingness to act as tempo
rary chairman, and' in the1 face of Mr.
Taft's telegram, he personally; solicited
votes for himself for" temporary chair
man xn Monday night in New York
city.
Threatens Farty Disruption.
"Mr. Sherman, by lendinsr tlilniself to
this act of petty politics, and by insist
ing upon holding the appointment as
State chairman, if he can hold it, has
allied himself officially with the Woodruff-Barnes
element and has threatened
the disruption of th party in the state.
The people are already doubting it to
be possible that a misunderstanding
between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. .Taft. at
least -as .to the New York situation,
could take place. And I challenge , Mr.
Sherman te show sny act. or wprd on
the part of President Taft approving his
part In the recent transaction.
Taken to Task oa Direct Primary.
"At last we have Mr. Sherman In the
open on the subject of direot-primarles.
He has sneerlngjy observed that the last
legislature . settled this question , and
that the sentiment for direct primaries
has gone, on the supreme cort bench.
My answer to this is that Mr. Sherman
knows that it Is not so; that he knows
that s the demand for direct primary,
voiced by practically all the newspapers
In his former congressional district, has
never bee stronger than It is today.
And- that It is now" here1 stronger than
in his home county. I declare-his "state
ments on this subject as quoted in the
newspapers are insolent, in the face Of
the fact that Mr. Roosevelt Mr. Root
and Mr. Taft have declared their In
dorsement of the dlTect primary." v
PRODUCERS FORM i '
MERGER AGAINST '
J. .ROCKEFELLER
(Continued From Page One.) '
ganiiation at a meeting held in Butler.
Dlrect&rs will be chosen at a meetine-.to
be held In the company's qf flees, ; pltts-
eurg, August 25. At once after that
meeting a corps of agents will sweep
pver the oil fields, tie up . production
and secure subscriptions to the com
mon and preferred stock.
- The company Is capitalised at, $10,
000,00.0, Of this, $6,000,000 is preferred
and $5,000,000 common stock, : The com
pany proposes to buy refineries and pipe
lines of Independent companies, if they
will sell, and, If not to erect one or
more refineries and lay pip lines.
xne company proposes to pay $2 a
barrel for oil. Of this, cash is to be
paid to the amount of the market price
as fixed by the National ; Transit com
pany, with 15 cents added as a premium.
The remainder of $2 a barrel or more
shall be paid In common stock. Each
producer shall receive four shares ($400)
in common stock for each barrel of
dally production contracted for.
To arm themselves against attack by
the Standard, the promoters provided
: - v, ' " .
the Season Sale
Wicker, Matting, fibre
.. ,. . . .. '.....'.I. , ..' . V,'.., . ', -..' J
and Bamboo Suitcases
Lowest Prices Xyer Quoted
Sale Continues All This Week
$2.50 MATTING' SUITCASE, SPECIAL f 1.29
$2.50 regular Matting Suitcase, 24-inch, ' double
action locks, riveted corner; special price $1.39
$5.50 MATTING SUITCASE, SPECIAL $4.25
6.50 regular, extra wide' Matting Suitcase,straps
,nd bolts, on special sale at this price $4.25
$12.00 AUTOMOBILE TRUNKS ONLY $9.00
$12.00 regular Ailtomobile Trunks, light and dur-. ;
able, in rattan, on special sale at only $9.00 ,
$2.35 BAMBOO CASE, SPECIAL AT $1.93 -
$155 regular 22-inch Bamboo Case; lealhef han
dles, on special sale . at this price, only $198
$4.25 RATTAN SUITCASE, SPECIAL $3.15
$4.25 regular' Colored Rattan 24-inch Suitcase, ,
on special, sale at this low price, only $3.15
Great
Soap
Buy Lnough to Last a.Jfcar.
On Sale Lvery Day This Week
Walthe Witch Hazel, 3 cakes
in bpx, special price only J.1
Pumicine," special, the cake 74
P.ummo Soap, special, cake 14
D.utc1a Hand Soap, , special t74
Liquozone, dozen in box at 60
Lilac' .Rose, special at only 7 4
yiolet Glycerine, special at 74
Ideal Glycerine, j cakes at 94
that $.he stockholders shall pool their
stock and invest the voting power In
fjve trustees to be , selected f or .a pe
riod of at leasf 10 -years. - With this
provision it will be impossible for the
Standard to control the concern by buy
ing a majority of the stock, and .the
only way the company could be attacked
is tjy bribing the trustees.
, Standard Oil agents are throwing cold
water on the oil field Insurgency, de
claring the Standard would raise the
price of crude In the high grade to a
fictitious figure, .after the producers
had their millions invested,. and crush
them. , -' ' . ' -
I. C. CAR grafters : '
ABOUT TO REVEAL
. - GREATER THIEVES
(Continued From Page One,)
by one or, more of the men' now undei
arrest that would criminally Invol vf
even higher officials of the Illinois
Central. " - - - -
"The disclosures will shake the town,"
was the way in which the Internationa
News Service Informant nut it ,
' Objects of the Sr BqneaL
NSlthcr MrV Reld now- State's Attor
ney Wayman would describe the man
ner' of the real opening of the Illinois
Central ,case. The- men now tinder ar
rest do nWhope for Immunity baths at
this late day; but their object Is' to be
two-fold..- -All three are particularly bit
ter against' President James ' T. Hara
han. who signed the warrants against
them, and Frank B. Ha'rrlmah In partic
ular is anxious for revenge. Then, the
defendants, one or all of them aopa by
horlns fha.V-Anl KanmtK nf h nnnndnl to
clear their own skirls of at least a meas
ure of culpability. -
For weeks, while the Illinois Central
dlrebtors held back the evidence needed
for, criminal prosecution. It was hinted
that the railroad did not dare force the
scandal into' the criminal courts. The
idea was that ; several men of great
prominence in connection with the road
would be exposed If the -officials who
resigned from the road along; with or
after the late Ira G. Bawn were put in
danger of prison stripes. -
'tf It Xsds to the Directors."
' Then President Harahan struck by un
exDectedly signing the warrants for
Harrlman. , Ewlng and Taylor and he
told the state's attorney mat ne nopea
the officials would get to the bottom
of the srraf t even If It led into the
board of directors. - s -
An attorney familiar with the Illi
nois Central sitaution . declared today
that the graft veV to be uncovered in
the road's purchases of supplies, new
trackage and maintenance of way would
make the million or so stolen by put
ting eef s ori -fhrt-rars and-ttnnnuHl-pltoation
f similar petty graft "look
like a punched nickel."
HARVEST DAYS OVER
THEY QO TO EUROPE
(Publishers' Prei Leased Wire.)
New York, Aug. 20. Eight Transat
lantic steamers sailed from New York
today, bearing 1100 passengers. This
does not include the second and third
class passengers. This Is one of the
I biggest, departures in one day for the
season.
TRAIN STRIKES TEAM;
KILLS VALUABLE HORSE
, f anoint , niimifch ta Th lonrnaLV
Lewlston, Idaho, Aug. 20. A team and
wagon driven, by James Dudley, Hat
wal rancher, was struck at the stock
yards crossing of the Camas Prairie
(
Sale
Kirk's Rose Lilac, and Santal, .
3 cakes in box, 'special at 21
Wild Flower of Mt. Hood. 3
"cakes in box, special only 4Q
Liebig's Skin Soap, 3 cakes in -bax,
special price at only 40
U-Ar-Das .Luxury, 3 cakes in a;
box, special price at only 404
Woodbury's Facial Soap at 15
4711 White Rose Soap at 15
Fountain
Pm Filled
i Free
railway tracks to!ny by a Northern I'a
clfic pasMfiiRt'r train, and one boraa, val
ued at $000, instantly kilted, and -the
wagon reduced to kindling wood . and
scattered over t he right of way, while
tha driver barely escaped by jumping
from the vehicle just as the collision
occurred. '
COMPANY FORMS TO
DEVELOP OIL LANDS
.
C. E. Hadley. C. Ireland. C. C.
Shsy, H. N. Clinesmith ' and R. Miller
are organizing the Red Book Oil com
pany, which will te capitalized at
il.nOfl.OOf). Th enmnnnv 1 hnino- or.
ganlzed to provide means for. deyolop-
PIANOS
PIANOS
.'45137,,v
. . . . .. . ')' J"!,Wt.'"'i,ft' I i
PIANO BUYERS TAKE NOTICE
Owing to our recent reorganized plan of handling only "cer
tain eastern makes of pianos, leaves ,us with several makes that
will be discontinued hereafter and which we want to close out
in the quickest possible time, and in order t6 do so, will dis- -pose,
of them at cqst and freight. This s sufficient announce-,
ment for the person who wants to buy a piano at a great bar
gain, -Nice stock to select from,..- It will pay you to investi
gate at once. - -
H0VENDEN S0ULE PIANO GO
106 Fifth Street; Next to Perkins Ilotel
AT R
EDUCED
We Can Save Yqu Money
GOLD CROWNS, 22k...... $3.50
BRIDGE TEETH, 22k TTT$3.50
GOLD FILLINGS $1.00
SILVER FILLINGS .....50
Call and have us give your teeth a free examination, and get
our estimate on your dental work. If you are nervous or have
heart trouble, the Electro Painless System Jwill do the work
when others fail. " All work warranted for ten years.
Electro
Painless
: E. G. AUSPLUND, D. D. S., Manager
30354 WASHINGTON STREET. CORNER FIFTH
Bank References. ' ' - Carrier Fifth and Washing
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY8 '; ton, Across From Per- -
Lady Attendant' ' -1.- kins Hotel.'
2,000,000 Feet of Lumber
FOR SALE CHEAP
Haver contracted for the wrecking of the Agricultural,
European and Manufacturing. Buildings at theewis
and Clark Fair Grounds. We offer fof. sale building
Material in large or small quantities atONE-THIRD
TO ONE-FOyRTH THE ORIGINAL COST, i
Portland Wrecking Go.
Building wreckers - '
Dealers in all kinds of Brick, Lumber and Plumbing
Material. ;.'.'
7 OFFICE AND
122 NORTH SEVENTH
i n ar 2? i.O acres at Knrfh Tamhlil fin,l'
3uot) acres near Vale, Or., - prcpr:!.t
which the rfonioters believe rre v I
with oil. Prilling probably will te t y
gun within 30 days. ,
Mr. Sillier is an oil expert. Ha sur
veyed the properties and has reported
that there are plenuiul indications that
there is oil below ti.e surface. Six
companies are now drilling near Vale.
The acreage at North Yamhill extends
around the townsite within a radius o
six mtle.. . ... ' ' ' ,.
The company will be . incorporated.
Stock will be sold. . -
What is believed to be . the smallest -colt
in the world, a 15 pound Shetland,
was born recently on i Pennsylvania
stock farm. , . . -
PIANOS
sis6 -
PIANOS
Dentists
WAREHOUSE
&T. PORTLAND, OR.
mm
to ll
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