THE "OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING. AUGUST 21, 1S21.
11
1UFAGTURE
1 G
POTENTIAL
INDUSTRIES HERE
Thorough Survey of Possibilities
. Suggeste5 by William H. Craw
ford of Chamber of Commerce.
HISTORICAL RESIDENCE BEING WRECKED
In the belief that the- iron maunfactur
ins; Industry wni Inevitably make a reap
pearance on. the Pacific coast. William
II- Crawford, managed of the department
of Industries of the chamber of commerce
believes that the time is ripe for prelim
inary plans for a blast furnace location
. In this district. : ' '' -.
Prevailine prices, in bis opinion, seem
to .Justify , considerable preliminary in
vestigation since they show a ' present
profit equal to , freight saved, . together
with a lower initial cost of production.
, compared with most of the eastern mills.
' 'At various times reports arise that
the production of the pis iron will be
' undertaken at some point on the Pacific
coast and these stories are usually with
the discovery or the opening tip of some
old iron one bodies," says Crawford.
feEQUIEEMEXTS ARE GBOWISO .
rMeanwhiie the Pacific coast is grow.
big and requiring shipments from outside
points of pig iron, billets, merchant bars.
hip, tank and boilen plates, angles and
shape!, rivets and rivet bars, structural
steel and other products. Various organ'
- lations and individuals have made Indus'
trial surveys - in connection , with- this
A business but these reports have not been
. made public for obvious reasons.
"Kecently a practical engineer, Nlchol
Thompson, covered the entire coast for
the department of industries of the Prov
idence of British Columbia and his re
port gives an insight on the situation
that Is particularly interesting.
- "Thompson gives particular attention
to i consumption and selling problems
-rather than dwelling upon an enthust-
, astlc outline of production possibilities.
He! proves beyond a doubt that a mar
ket exists for iron and steel products.
He estimates the demand for pig iron
on the Pacific coast to be. 1000 tons per
day and says that if blast furnaces were
established to care for this basic demand
that subsidiary companies Vould grad-
vally grow up at various points to under-
take the manufacture oD different grades
of steel to suit coal market requirements.
MOST LOGICAL POUTT
: ' "Obviously the logical point at "which
to establish this, business, after due con
sideration has been given to the inbound
raw material supply, 4s Just where the
blast furnace products can be shipped
most advantageously to all points on
1 the coast and where it can reach equally
J the export market and the mlddle-west-.
. am states. t
"Taking a Pacific coast view of the
- situation, without local factional enthus
iasms, we are bound to turn to the most
important business centers and discover,
if possible, whether the raw material
upply is available -at any of these
points. ; - - i
"It so happens that within easy, trans
nortallon of moat of the Important ship
ping points on the coast, a large part of
the raw material roppiy ior pip iron
. manufacture of pig iron actually began.
"Records show that up tov November
1885, a successful Industry was conauctea
at Oswego and- the question naturally
arises as to why this should not be the
logical point to revive a basic Industry
of the coast. The early failures were
imply due to unfortunate combinations
of circumstances that no longer prevail.
- "It doea not take long to establish the
fact that labor conditions, transportation
facilities.. raw material supply and other
important factors recommend Portland
, or some other point on the Columbia
v rive aa the, logical place for , the-erec-'
tlon of the next Iron blast furnace.
Prominent Realtor
Announces Change
r . v cutt.n Mmiuv.lniMiircr Or
the Interstate Land company since its
organisation, last week announced that
he had . disposed of his interest . in the
concern and had 'taken charge -of- the
real estate department of the Neilan &
ParkhiU company, located on the second
floor of the Lumbermen building. Slet
ten haa been engaged in the real estate
business here for the past 10 years and
the Neilan ft Farkhill company ' is one
the oldest firms ia'the city.
- -. ,. . r-. 1 . .
Second Street Site
I Sold to Pilkineton
A tract 3H by 95 feet at the southeast
comer of Second and Salmon streets
was sold last week by the Henry Wein
hard estate to J. B. Pi Iking ton for
121.250. The deal was handled by Wake
field Fries ft CO. Pilklngton announced
, that he would improve the property for
use as a nursery sales station. Plans
are "being prepared for a small office
Structure oh the site.
Steinberg Home to
: Cosit About $11,000
'tr-':."-r A '-' i": " " ;
A building permit was' issued Friday
to K, Steinberg for the construction of a
residence at 655 Sixth street, between
Lincoln and Jackson streets. . The build
ing will be of brick construction and is
estimated to cost about T.11,000.
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Interest Coupons :
On university Club
' Bonds Being Paid
The Title ft Trust company announced
Saturday that funds are available for the
payment of .1919 coupons on University
club bonds. ' Officers Of the trust com
pany stated that they hope to bo able
to meet all coupons on the' Issue on or
befone the date of maturity of the bonds,
May 1. 1922. The bonds were Issued to
the amount of $75.000' when the club
buildimr was erected in 1913 and bear in
terest at the rata of per cent per
annum. "
During the war enlistments cut down
the membership of the club to such an
extent that Its funds were depleted and
it was impossible to meet Interest pay
ment. - The property of the University
cfub haa increased materially In value
since the building was erected and recent
accretions to the - membership have
placed the institution on a paying baals.
SHE INDUSTRY ' '
0
NEW LIFE
House at the southeast corner of Park and Yamhill which win make way for new auto stage station. The prop
erty belongs to. the Corbett estate and the house was built In 1854 on the present site of the City ILalL
Wreckers were busy last week remov
ing two old , residences at -the southeast
corner of Park and Yamhill streets, pre
paratory to the erection of a station, for
automobile busea on the quarter block
at that location. The house on the cor
ner is one of the oldest residence struc
tures in Eortland. It was built in 1854
and originally stood on the site of the
present city hall. A few years later
the house was purchased by Henry J.
Corbett and moved to the corner of Park
and Yamhill. . i v
The Corbett family lived in the house
for several years and both the Corbett
and Failing families occupied It as
residence during the construction of
their houses, occupying the two blocks
between Yamhill, Salmon, Fifth and
Sixth streets. ; The new stage station
will be completed in about ' 30 days, ac
cording to contractors in charge .of the
work. ' - . ;:.-..
La Pine Like First of Month
t ft "ft-';! ; ft . ft. -ft ft ft ft ft ft ;ftjv;. ft
Far Too Many "Bills" Around
By iU" Arnold -:
La- Pine, Or. Aug. 20. A man' who
registered as Richard Clinton 'Drake of
New Orleans, La., sat in the lobby ot
a Bend hotel, and told a group of men
how he had "the willies", at. La Pine.
Drake .and his family are touring the
West during his vacation. He is a new
ly elected member of the B. P. O. E. and
is always on the alert for the familiar
"Hello Bill." ;
"When we arrived at La Pine. sal
Drake, "I had almost forgotten my con
spicuous elk tooth, in the absorbing
beauty of the country, but as I climbed
out of the car in that little village, I
heard that cherished greeting that is
always' music! to 'my ears. 'Hello Bill.
Prompt to respond X whirled around
and saw a long complexioned individual
gaily decorated with - a flowing :: red
moustache . and a Jovial twinkle m his
1 eye but he wasn't talking to me. JThe
garage man. Bill Foss by- name, was
the recipient of the -greeting, and to it
before answering I glanced over my
shoulder euro enough, : there was an
other-of them. Bill Johnson, the black
smith's, son. and husky' apprentice in
the shop.- i ,.:
"As I stood watching the sparks fly
ing from the anvil, a long geared char
acter, about as corpulent as a clothes
pin, strolled in. My head began to go
"round and 'round as the blacksmith
greeted him with a Hello Bill.' As a
matter of curiosity I Inquired the new
comer's name. It was Bill Bogue, son
he replied. "Hello Bill. Later I found
that the man with the moustache was
Bill Hollingshead, proprietor of the TH I of the town's founder, and a prominent
ranch.
Slightly disapointed I walked toward
an ice cream emporiumrin the next block, i
As I passed a. corner store I again heard
ranchman thereabouts.
"Like the inebriate with his first D
Ts I decided the "world Is full of em.'
as some passerby called to Fordhara,
Several Plants Increase Working
Schedule Following Receipt
of New Orders. "
CffilCAL PUNT .
IS PLANNED FOR
OLD COAL MINE
v - r- - ' - " - -
By-Products Will Be Turned Out
At Huntington-Ely SJiaft Near
Castle Rock by Black Bear Co.
the cry of the pack. Hello BilL I knew I the postmaster, "Say Bill, Is the mall in
this must have been for me. for on my (yet? Well, too much was enough, surely
lapel, glittering in the sunshine, was this
brand new-Elk button, but no, someone
was greeting Bill. Riley, the town's lead
ing merchant, and what charmed my
nanny to a standstill waa the reply.
Hello Bill.' and I later found that the
local editor, Bill Arnold,, bad just
passed by.
"Rather peculiar, . I - thought, that the
first four men I came in contat with
were Williams. .Later, as I wandered ion the ' menu as W. W. Rose, and it's
over to the blacksmith shop to get a la safe bet that both Ws stand for WU
spring welded, the proverbial and typl-1 11 am. .With a sigh of relief we got
leal village blayksmitaysHaa 'Hey Bill (under way for Odell lake, and the first
A slight deviation, perhaps, out never-1 man I met there was the proprietor.
theless it might have been for me, but I Bill Brock. g
Good night! ma is no vacation for
me, just like being home on the . first
of the month, too darn many bills
around.'
there had been but few names to select
from when those fellows, in La Pine
were named. Ill bet the women's names
are mostly 'Billette.' Some girl greeted
a young fellow in a passing car with
the- same old Story, "Hello Bill.' J- It was
Bill Hasten, son of the sawmill man.
"I ate my lunch at a little restaurant
in - the village and Lord help me, the
proprietor's name was Bill. It appeared
FLOOR PLANS FOR $3800 HOME
Chicago, Aug. 20. The Illinois Central
railroad la making estimates for thai
cost of repairs in its awn shops of 100 lo
comotives. The work Is expected to av
erage in the neighborhood of $400 a lo
comotive. Sharon, "Pa. Aug. ' 20. The National
Malleable Casting company's plant this
week advanced its working schedule from
three days a week to five. The number
of men employed was not Increase.
Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 20. Mahon
ing valley blast furnaces, in general are
well supplied with various grades of ore.
One plant announces that sufficient ore
is on hand to run its three stacks well
on toward next June.
Pittsburg, Aug. 20. Twelve of the 13
hot mills of the American Sheet Tin
Plate company at Martin's Ferrv now
are in operation an two mills of the
company . at Aetnavllle also have re
sumed production after long idleness. .
Hartford. Aug. 20 The car renalr
shops of the Kew York, New Haven
Hartford railroad here resumed orera
tiona this week, employing a full force of
400 men at 72 cents an hour. This is
about $4 a week teas than the men for
merly received.
Pittsburg. Aug. 20. There has been a
better demand for light rails in the last
.lew days. This demand has not been
large and prices have not increased.
The - New York Central railroad has
placed an order for 22.000 kegs of spikes.
inquiries for wire nails is picking up on
a reoucuon in price to II a keg.
iuuaaeipma. aut. zu. The new or
ders for 45 broad gauge type locomotives
ana zu narrow gauge engines for the
Mexican government lines brought back
with him by President Samuel M. Vau
clain of the Baldwin Locomotive works
on his return from Mexico are expected
10 result in an immediate increase of ac
tivity at the Baldwin plant, which now
is operating at. about 30 per cent of ca
pacity. . . . .. ,
- - " -JRON
New York, Aug. 20. The demand for
pig iron In this district is more than
holding its own. r Sales here it the last
week have aggregated 6000 tons and
negotiations for an additional 3000 tons
are pending.
Castle Rock. Waab Aug. 20.--With
active operation of the old Huntington
Ely coal mine, two miles south of here.
already started by the Black Bear Coal
Mining company, : announcement ' has
been made by officials of the organiza
tion that plans are being prepared for
the building of a 140.000 chemical plant
at the mine site in the near future.
. Ground about the old mine, which has
a shaft already running about 700 feet
Into the operation, has been cleared, a
flume haa been placed in operation and
work haa been started on a 200-foot tun
nel which will be connected w)th mining
chambers. Bunkers have been provided
along the railroad and highway and Im
mediate marketing of the coal is planned.
Five men are at work on the property.
The mine has been worked before and
considerable capital has been Invested
In the property. Other organisations
have failed, it is said, because of Inef
ficient management. In addition to being
close to the railroad and mgnway trie
mine is also close to the river so that
any of the three methods of transports
tlon are available. ..
Proposes and Weds '
Within Half Hour
Attleboro. Mass, Aug. 20.T-tL.N,&
Edward Alfred Schneider of Rockvflle
Center, Long Island, la some Romeo. He
amaahed an records for marriage propos
als when on a visit to this city, he pro
posed to Miss Theresa Hamill Simons of
Albany. X. Y In the short period of
one-half hour.' .Schneider met Miss Sim
ons and .invited her for an automobile
ride. He proposed marriage, was accept
ed and was en his way to the district
courthouse within a halt, hour's time.
Judge Charles C. Hagerty, after being
convinced the case was one of "love at
first sight. granted a waiver of the five-
day marriage law. The next trip was to
the Methodist parsonage, .. where- Rev.
E. E. Wells made the couple man and
wue: The auto ride., which started aa a
joy ride, waayialshed aa a honeymoon.
Plana for the building of a chemical
plant near Castle Rock were confirmed
Saturday by officers ot the mining com
pany, who are all Portland residents. .
Dr. A. O. Bettmaa, prominent in de
velopment work ; Dr. T. L Perkins, for
mer city commissioner and member of
the legislature, and P. E. Hotchkiaa. who
has opened and operated a number of
mines in the state ot Washington, are
the Incorporators. A J 0-year lease has
been taken on the mine property.
'After the coal mine is placed In fuu
operation we plan the ultimate building
of a chemical plant capable of turning
out by-products of the lignite coal which
comes from the mine." said Dr. Bett
man today. "Such a plant could produce
ammonia, coal tar and gaa We believe
that the chemical plant, would employ
175 men.-
The company is planning the market
ing of Its coal in Portland, but Dr. Bett-
man said that a price had not been set
for the production of the Castle Rock
mine.
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Began Long Trip
Witli Only 35 Cents
Wenatchee, Aug. 20. Bud Weiser. 25,
of St. Louis, was a caller in Wenatchee
Wednesday.
COPPER
Salt Lake City. Aug. 20. An official
i of the Utah Copper company today de
clared that copper consumption waa ex
ceeding production and that as soon aa
foreign demand made its appearance the
condition of the copper induatry would
improve' 1 : ; - . ' ? h -
: FRUIT
San Francisco, Aug. 20. Both growers
He started out from bis and buyers are uncertain as to prices on
grapea and few sales are reported at
though Inquiries have been good. The
nominal prices In the wine grape section
are around 80 a ton.
Hartford, Conn., Aug. 20. The apple
crop in the Connecticut valley will be
poor this year, and the yield will be be
low normal throughout New England.
The peach crop la in good condition.
? , ' .
FURS '
St. Louis. Aug. 20. Hudson Bay sables
low are selling at from $720 to 3325 as
compared with prices of 3115 to 3500 a
year ago.
New York, Aug. 20. The dealers In
mv wsaltss ss ss-wafrtw atAAina sm4 Mne
$500 Awaits Student F$Ttt'&
good and have stimulated the trading
native state of Missouri with, the purpose
of visiting all of the United States west
of the Missouri river, with 35 cents in
his pocket to pay .his way. He has
traveled by automobile, taking the Santa
Fe trail through Kansas, Colorado, yew
Mexico and Arisona to California. He
then worked his way north to Seattle
on his way back ' to Duluth by way of
Spokane, , Montana and the Dakota. He
thinks the West is a great country and
ha Intends to write a book entitled. The
Missouri Westerner after he reaches
home. ,. - -
ibout 311.0
Children of Indians
Barred From Hospital
Aberdeen, Wash., Aug. 20. Children of
Indians who have not severed their
tribal relations and remain wards of
the government are not residents of the
state of Washington and therefore are
not eligible to admission to the county
tuberculosis hospital, according to an
opinion given - by the office of the at
' torney general to "the prosecuting offi
cers ot tnts eouniy
,K- SBWEK WOKK BEt?UN
Kelso, WashJ Aug. 20. Ray Jc Seydel
have recently begun construction, et the
new west side sewer system. A large
excavator ' is being used to digging the
trench and the pipe laying crew is work-
, Ing immediately after the trenching ma
chine. Work was begun at the rivera
edge and considerable trouble was en
countered m the shape- of buried logs,
and an entire shlpwaya, buried six feet
under the Surface .had to be removed
to clear the, ditch. A filling machine
will be used to close up the ditch. The
deepest trench i is now being dug and
when. shallower , trench is reached the
contractors expect to lay 300 feef of
eewer daily.
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II DINING ROOM r " H,rcVH J- fcJ
II LWING COOM - . . . I ,
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RO'ponciv Ii . I "
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i Named : Leavenworth
Clinton. N. Y-. Aug. 20. (TJ. P.
There is. 3500 a year waiting .for some
young man named Leavenworth, If he
will only come to Hamilton college here
i and get It, authorities at the college
i announce. . The amount is the yearly
I Installment on the fund placed in the
college treasury by the estate of Harriet
Lw Leavenworth, who provided the sum
should be given each year to some stu-
I dent with her name. It is to be used
toward the education of .the . student.
i Since 1914 no Leavenworth has claimed
I the money. : . , ., - . .; :. . , -
'Stretched' Cream, J 6
'' Latest in theEast
Boaton..Au3. 20. (L N. S--Stretch-
ed" ice cream la the latest. It Is being,
sold in Greater Boston by f many Ice
cream manufacturers, according to Eu
gene C Hultman, chairman "of thestate
commissi oa on the necessaries of life. In
other words. f rosea air la being sold
to Boston la na to place ot ice cream. This
"stretched" ioe cream Is made possible,
by a new whipping process. - By means
of this process 19 gallons of "ice cream
are obtained from 10 gallons of cream
preparations. Formerly only 14 to 15 ,
gallona of "ice cream were secured from
10 gallona Because ot this new whipping
process the 10 gallona are "stretched to
19 and the dealer la able to get much
more money for lhe - finished produce '
This means the public pays the extra
amount.
325J5-S3I!5,S52IZIS2
'-y-A- a ..j - '
H i- .
New Flat Building
Will Cost $12,000
r. E. Bowman Jt Co. secured a per
mit Friday for the construction of a two
story flat building at 71 Schuyler
street, between East Seventeenth and
East Eighteenth streets tn Irrington.
The building la estimated to cost 312,000.
GOES TO BEAYERTOJT '
Beaverton. Or., Aug. 20. W. O. Rob
erta, president of the Transportation
club of Portland and Oregon manager
for the Williams Steamship lines, will
become a resident ot Beaverton in the
near future. Ha has recently purchased
a. choice tract of land from . Frank H. I
Hocken on Franklin avenue in Lombard
addition, and will erect a modern, home
at once. -
In lower priced staples. .
'v ' wool-' ': - - t
Boston, Aug. 20. The wool demand
here is mostly for fine and. half blooa
grades but the lower grades are moving
more freely. There haa, been great ac
tivity In - South AfMcaa scoured capes
which are fully 10 cents a pound higher
than a week ago. One firm in this mar
ket sold a million pounds of wool of
various grades last week, one lot being
for 300,000 pounds.
RUBBER
London, Aug. 20. There Is strong sup
port here in the rubber trade for further
restriction of production. The gradual
general revival of trade especially in
America is regarded aa the) most hope
ful sign in the rubber trade at present.
- COTTON . ' .
Fort Worth. Aug. 20. The dry spell In
Texas is' now in its sixth week and In
many counties the cottvon production will
be reduced one half. The average dry
weather loss throughout the state will
be 25 per cent.
New York. Aug. zu. The demand ior
colored cottons from Latin America has
been marked this week.' The West la
dies and some South American countries
have been active, buyers.
DRY GOODS
Chicago, Aug. 20. Buyers of dry goods
are in the market here in much larger
numbers than last year and sales are
about 35 per cent of the corresponding
period of 1920. The market for cotton
and woolen goods' Is firmer.
CLOTH1NO
New York. Aug. 20. Women's gar
ment manufacturers are confidently ex
pecting the return of retail merchants to
this market during August and Septem
ber. Condi tiona they aay Indicate that
the retailers have bought only a portion
of their relinq ulah me n ta. having held off
because cash waa not so rapidly avail
able as la former seasons. Tin opening
showing of goods for men's wear for
next spring in progress this week have
produced satisfactory orders from man
ufacturers. The showings Included lines
ot woolens, worsteds, tropicals and
serges.. The finer grades of worsteds
will be shown by the end of the month.
PHONOGRAPHS
Trenton. N. J, Aug. 20v The Reming
ton Phonograph company of Jersey City
and Brooklyn has purchased a 20 acre 1
tract near here and is preparing to build
a plant which will employ MO men. .
! JEWELRY
New York. Aug. 20. Business depres
sion haa little effect on the demand for
artificial pearls according to jewelers
and manufacturers here, gaieamen now
on the road are taking satisfactory or
ders for these goods.
-PRODUCE
Boston. Aug. 20. The price for pota
toes promises to be higher in New Eng
land as the crop is far below earlier esti
mates. The grain and hay crops have
suffered from dry periods punctured by
severe rain and hailstorms wmcn nave
also damaged the tobacco crop. .
A OIL
New York, Aug. 20. Reports here from
the mid-continental field Indicates that
gasoltno is easing off with the Texas
market quoting 11 cents a gallon in bulk.
There haa been a alight slump In demand
here.
Let us bid on your plumbing installation, or we will sell
you the fixtures and materials. Come and see our large
display or write for our latest catalog, which will be ready
to. mail Sept. 1st. Your satisfaction is guaranteed by our
record for 18 years'.
"EVERYONE KNOWS"
STARK-DAVIS CO.
WkoIeeaU and Retail Plumbing, rUatrag , and Electrical Suppliee
188 Fourth St. .
Between YamhiH and Taylor
Farm
Lighting
Plant
Phono Mai. 797 and
Aut, 540-7S.
See Oar t-PIeea
Batkroora . ,
Oetf it
Tab. Lavatory,
Toilet aU fer
$73.45
Boynton Furnaces
Ou Siwdel Bjttrm of aOYttTOa MFCLKS
FURNACIS
A SUCCESS
' LET US ingTALL TOURS
J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO.
SHMt MM 441 4 MARKET ST.
' "FIT FOR A . QUEEN"
Modern plumbing, to which Amer
ican women are accustomed, is far
ahead of that enjoyed by any ot the
famous queens of history.
And this Is aa It should be. for the
"Queen of the American family
A bath room. Tit for your Wfe"
and family can be Installed In your
home quickly, end at relatively small
mt well anoreciate the- ooOortu-
nity to anew you modem fixtures of
moderate coot aut ox great useiuinesa
and good loaka, . . - . ,
Alaska. Plumbing & r
Heating Co.'.."
SCS E. Xorrisea St.. East tttl
House erected at 521 East Eighth street by Alvio Johuaoa. . The boose
has an attractive exterior and possesses many advantages of comfort
- and convenience. - T .
Three houses buOt oa plans shown
above have been erected on east side
sites during the past few months by Al-
via" Johnson, a contractor and ; realty
dealer with offices on the second floor
Of the Board of Trade buflding. The
house shown in-the picture is located at
5J1 East Eighth street" north. It Is
doubly constructed throughout, has hard
wood floors, standard plumbing and wir
ing; and a full concrete basements The
spacious living room is featured 'by a
wide fireplace. and the kitchen has the
usual bullt-ins and " a .convenient break
ast nook, i Construction cost waa ap
proximately $3800. Variations m plana
have resulted in several homes built by
Johnson, ranging in cost from 12000 ta
$5000 v:..-V-fr...- "-A
BUT
WHOLESALE
I CHAHDBOP
2UGHTFIXT.
4UBHTF1XT.
ELECTRIC
FIXTURES
$1.25
$3.00
$4.50
union
CAST
sS
IF YOU WANT A HOME AND HAVE .
91000.00 CASH
AVe will furnish- plans and estimates according to your, ideas,
build you a - - - ,
v ; THERMO-WALL HOME
on any of the various lots to which we have access and arrange
payment of balance over a period of twelve years at 6 per
cent. .'See T. T Buell, Mgr. ..". r
Therm o-Wall Concrete "Construction Co
' : 319 HENRY BUILDING ;
WiU Soon
Be Here
"o not go throufh another
nter without tn - adequate
. ettlnj plant' '; The health of
our family demands a perfect t
heatinf and ventilating system.
Why not let ps Install a "...
Universal
Pipe Furnace
Designed by the greatest heat expert in this country. The Universal
is a perfect worker and meets the local 'demands on fuel conditions.
Barns all fuels. . - - ! : " J"
The most cleanly and sanitary system known. No dnst or'jas in the
livint quarters. A continuous flow of pure warm air, creating aimost
comfortable and healthful condition. - , ,
. - . . ....... . I ,'; ' '." ' ' - " .' " -; .y -
: - Sbomld year oU faraaoe need repairs, call 'on tsa or phono as
" : ; JCDHN KREIGER 1
698 Unloa Avenao
Paenw East 827'
Satisfaction Caareateod
, A"-
IS HOKES 3T0W TTSDXK COVSTKCCTIOH
: BUILT TO ! ENDURE
- - : t th tocb. owjr sesigv a ' : . : '
PORTLAND CONSTRUCTIOK CO.
- tCCCESSAt TO rXVCXEK-XeLKAV CO. - ' .
rEMCSTCaA-BClLDEM ,; j .. l LevU BMf, BCwr. fSSJ
Make lhe OH Room New With V. ;
PERFECTIONPlasterWaUBoard
Ii
' ' Taa Orifaal Ptastar Wall Board far ' :
Walla aaxl CaOints -,'-'."
v fire retardenti strong; cur to apply.. Can p painted.
tinted or papered. - t - '
, PLAIN OR PANTLXD WALLS -
TIMMS, CRESS & CO.
Sole Distrlbators
184 Second Street
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