COMPRESSED AIR and VACUUM Cleaning

BY TheThurmanSystem

INSTALLED IN THE NEW YORK BLOCK and the residence of G. H. Parker IN SEATTLE

INSTALLING IN THE PERKINS BLDG. and the new Northern Pacific Dep. IN TACOMA

THE MOST EFFICIENT THE MOST DURABLE y THE MOST ECONOMICAL ll \ Compressed Air and Vacuum Cleaning Co. 211 CRARY BLDG. nil Main 5569 SEATTLE ln<*- ^39 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER PIPE-FITTINGS VALVES

WILLIAMS - JENKINS - STANDARD and LUNKENHEIMER VALVES MALLEABLE - CAST and BRASS PIPE FITTINGS WROUGHT BLACK and GALVANIZED and BRASS PIPE

The VULCAN IRON WORKS SEATTLE ABERDEEN

Need a Mechanical Drawing Set IF YOU Here is an Opportuhity to Obtain One at Half Price We have a number of odd sets, which are not listed in our 472 page cata­ logue. In order to move them we have cut the price in two. Sent prepaid to your address, with the privilege of return if not satisfactory. Reg. Price To Close Seven-piece Set, in Pocket Book Case (as shown in cut) - - $13.50 $6.75 Seven-piece Set, in Rod Case - - - - -. 12 50 6.25 (Same instrument as above, only diiietence in case) Seven-piece Set, in Rod Gase ------11-50 5.75 (Same Instrument as above, except with plain dividers, instead of hair spring dividers) SAN FRANCISCO Eugene Dietzgen Co. Number 18 First Street Manufacturers Drawing Materials Mathematical Instruments VAN EMON ELEVATORS JSfOT Iff THE THUST

SAIV FRANCISCO SEATTLE PORTLAND 54 Natona Bldg 1331 Arcade Way 505 Gerlinger Bldg. SCOTCH FIRE BRICK "CONDOR"CEMENT THE BEST ALWAYS THE SAME

BALFOUR, GUTHRIE <& COMPANY 808-813 Alaska Building

Seattle Wash. 1 Perkins Building Board of Trade Bldg . Tacoma, Washington Portland, Oregon October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

Pelton Water Wheel Co 34 Pichot, Robert & Co 43 Pioneer Plaster Co 20 Alphabetical Index Pioneer Roll Paper Co 39 Portland Lumber Co 47 Portland Sheet Metal Wonts 38 A H Portland Wire & Iron Works 47 Albany Hotel 11 Hadley & Rinker • Potter Mfg. Co 8 Adams & Moffat Heating Co " Hallidie Mchy. Co 35 Povey Bros. Glass Co. . 13 Hill Bros 40 Pressed Radiator Co 417 American Pile Driving Co 35 Hoffman, Al. H.... ' ' 35 American Electri Co 12 Hell & Voeckel '" ..... 43 Puget Sound Art Glass 13 Anderson Map Co <3 8 Hoffman & Godfrey 16 Architectural Decorating Co Holmes Disappearing Bed Co 36 XL Armstrong Mchy. Co 19 Homecraft Shop .... • 36 Asphaltum Products Co 5 Howes, Robert 40 Raeco Products Co , 37 Rainier Foundry Co 89 B I Rate, Geo. B 20 Reynolds Electric Co 15 Badenhausen & Hall Ideal Concrete Co 18 Rexford Hotel * Ballard Brick Co 2 Independent Foundry Co 47 Riter-Cnnley Jdffg. Co 33 Ballard Drop Forge Co .' 37 Rittenhouse 1 Intel 11 Balfour, Guthrie & Co 2 Rodgers & Kohler Co 1 I Barstow, W. S., & Co 31 J Rubber Mfg. & Dist. Co 1 ti Bates & Clark . 40 Beebe, Chas. F., Co 10 Johnson, Edw. J. . . 40 S Beall & Co 19 .Johns-Manville Co ....'.'.. 37 iiert, Fred W 89 Johnson & Sayre 14 Savage, Frank M 4 ; Blaisdell Mchy. Co 15 Seattle Cement Laundry Tray Co 19 Borde, L. A 418 X Seattle Engineering Co 34: Bogardus, C. E 37 Seattle Metal Ceiling Co , 36 , Brown, William 18 Kawneer Mfg. Co 46 Seattle Electric Co 4' Byron Jackson Iron Works 38 Keasbey & Mattison Co 20 Seattle Gas Engine Mchy. Co...... 35 Builders' Brick Co ; 36 Kilbourne & Clark 20 Seattle Mchy. & Supply Co 31 Buxbaum & Cooley 3 Kinnear Mfg. Co '. 43 Seattle Optical Co 34 ' Budd, J 43 Shaw & Borden Co.... ' 141 __ Smith, P. W ...'.'..'.".'".' 46 C Spokane Iron & Wire Works'.'.....'. 16 ' Lamson Service Co 18 Spokane Stucco Co 1.8 Caldwell Bros. Co 19 Lee, Ivan P 43 Star Foundry Co.. ' ' * " 34 Cal. Valve and Airbrake Co 34 Little Falls Fire Clay Co. . i... 8 Stebbins, Walker & Spinning'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 39 Camp TeRoller Agency 8 Fink Belt Co 35 Struck, R. N. (Cl. Ad.). 43 Central Door & Lumber Co 12 Fivermore, Norman Co ; .. 35 Classified Advertisements 43 Superior Portland Cement Co '....'. 1 Clark, T. F. (Cl. Ad.) 43 Logged off Lands * Clearwater Lime Co 15 Fowman & Hanford Co 11 T Columbia Bridge Co 34 Fundberg, A 4 Compressed Air & Vac. Clng. Co 12 Tacoma Dredging Co... 35 Connor & Norris 4 M Tacoma Mirror & Bev. Co 7 Contractors' Supply Co 33 Tacoma Ornamental Iron Works 14 Cumberland Hotel 15 McAllister & Bennett 40 Tacoma Trading Co ,.-. 19 Crowe, F. T 48 Todd Lumber Co " 16 McCHntic-Marshall Co. .! 31 Mill Owners' Sprinkler Co 3 Twin City Hrick Co...... '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.,', .7 D Mitchell, Geo. E 43 XI Mine & Mill Mchy. Co 4 United Eng. & Const. Co.. -,1 Davis & Halbert 39 Moran Company 418 FTnited Iron Works... ' 30 Moran Engineering Co 31 Dieckmann Hdwood Co 43 United Iron Works 46 Dietzgen Co., Eu_cne 2 Minneapolis Steel & Mchy. Co 48 Denny-Renton Co 20-37 ir V Dennis, W. H. & Son 4 Douglas Wall Bed Co 4 National Wood Pipe Co 38 Van Emon Elevator Co 2 Dry Pressed Brick Co 16 New Ped. Mex. Onyx Co 18 Vaughan-Morrell Co 43 Norrlin, C. H 40 Vulcan Iron Works . . 2 __ Norris Safe & Lock Co 13 Norris, L. A 36 W Edgar & Campbell 13 Normandie Hotel 3 Ehrlich-Harrison Co 13 Northern Clay Co 9 Wainwright Corner Bar (P. W. Smith Electric Blue Print : . 43 Northwest Building Co 11 agt.) ' OQ Electrical Specialties Co * Northwestern Iron Works 30 Ware Bros j , Elec. San. Cleaning App. Co. . . : 43 Northwest Steel Co 48 Wash. Brick, Lime & Mfg Co Kmpire Tile & Mantel Co 14 Northwest Bridge Co 43 Wash. I'ortland Cement Co is Enamel Brick & Conc 16 Wash. Sheet Metal Works " 00 Ernst ildw. Co 36 C- Washington Mill Co. ••-••• Erickson-Wyman Co 8 Wash. Tile & Mantel Co.'! ' ?2 O'Brien, T. D 16 Watson Floor & Roof Co ''41s P On Hardware Co 418 Wells Construction Co. ' IK < Oregon Foundry 34 West Coast Agencies ... Falkenburg & Laucks 8 Olympic Foundry Co 4 West I'oast Eng. I'o ' ' ' ' • ... Finlay & Robb 20 Onyx, New Pedrara Mexican Co . 1» Western Engineers . ,',. Fryer, D. E. & Co 3 <»tis Elevator Co 3 West Coasl Wagon Co. ' '. '. - , Fuller, W. P. & Co 3 Western Lime Co '"" 1» • Fuller, A. E 40 Waterhouse & Price Co"' ??• P Weissenborn & Co. . O Pacific Door & Mfg. Co. 4 Westinghouse Elec. & Mfg Co .s Pacific Coast Gypsum Co 14 West Coast Engineering Co QT Galbraith, Bacon & Co 11 I'aciiic Electric Eng. Co '••' Western Engr. Co,. .,\ George, Chas. E. (Cl. Ad.) 43 Pacific Engineering Co 31 Webster Mfg. Co...*.' • Oloria Light Co 15 Pacific Tank Co * White & Davis Printing Co ••'* Goodwin, John M 40 Pacific Portland Cement Co : . • 47 Wood Waste Distilleries Co".'. \\' ' 4* Gommoll. Ed. L. & Co. (Cl. Ad.) 43 Paraffine Paint Co 9 . oung, \\.\\ _ Gurley, W. & Ii. E. Co 31 Pearson, Mowbray & Co 15 *• to

WE GUARANTEE OUR "NON -POROUS" Damp-Proof Paint TO GIVE PERFECT Architects "ALBARITE" (White) Damp-Proof Paint SATISFACTION and Contractors ASPHALTUM PRODUCTS COMPANY, :: :: SEATTLE Work, and Officer Cor. Rainier Av. and Howard St., Georgetown Tel. Main 2145 P. O. Box 1838 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

club. J. G. Wright, pres., will appoint a committee to look after the matter. RESIDENCE"! Petes !•'<• it. l«24 Howar i ave., v. ill ereet a l-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,00 at 5616 BM0if«MEPublished Every Saturday at Seattle. R 4 4th ave. S. \V. W. B. Eshelman, 708 Columbia ave., will ereci a l sio. fr. res. to *0 al 716 C( INTRN'TS W. 79th st. John R. I»' lc.-ill> HI ig. Co., BUILDING NEWS: Financial. Public Huildhrss. Kusin.-ss Huil<»in_>«. School* ,,i 435 Arcade Annex, Arch and bldr. Churches, Hotels. Hospitals and Aparlmenls. Theaters and Halls, Residences. Ala imfaci ur Ft II. MurJock, 325 21s1 ave. will ereci ing Plants. a 2-sto. fr. res. to cosl $1,500 at 924 28th ave. EDITORIAL. SPECIAL FEATURES. PERSONALS. TRADB NOTES. MISCKI.- Eric Hillestad, 135 25th ave. N., will LANEOl'S F. G. iv : ; en, ', i i K.NUI.NKKKIMi NKWS: Munlcipa I. Teh-plumes. I'OWer Slid Light, KI.CMH- Kailunys plans complete l for 2-sto. fr. res. to cost Government Improvements. Bridges. Mininsj. 1 .nmlier and Mills MtMim KiiilHM.vM. Kut.iiM-.-r $3,000 at 713 Roanoke st. E. I_. Grean, in*. Marine Construction. Public Itonds. S.-abd |*rnp>«Ml» arch., Central hldg. i; .1. Gilflllai* Aihambra hotel, will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. to cosi $2,000, al 1108 Not* Mill ave. J. R. Johnson, arch.; J. T. Gil- SEATTLE, SATURDAY, OCT. 16. 1909 Allan, 322 Warren ave., bldr. I. -,• Murphy will eroct a l-sto. t'r. res lo c >st $1,500 at lull' 12th ave. N. I-:. I man iV- 1 Hi!-fee. arehs.. In 1 ( "entral bldg. Kimball ^ Schultz, bldrs, 446 N. V blk. J. F. Croken, 154 N. (llth st., will erect a 1 sto. fr. res. to cost $1,700, at 462 N. 64th st. • & A. N. Fraser, 5538 N. Terrace, will erect Building News a l-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,800, at 5308 Woodlawn ave. \\ ll. II. Wood, 1835 N. 54th St., will ereci a l %-sto. i'r. res. to cosi $1,600, at BUILDING MATERIAL INCORPORA­ IN 12 N. 58rd st. V. W. Voorhees, arch., TIONS Eitel bldg. T. H. Procunier, bldr., 5748 E American State Products company, cap Green Lake blvd. SEATTLE $1,000,000; inc. by K. S. King, H. D. Moon i; N. Hail win. 2 112 E. Pine st., will and A. D. Semon. raise and build 1-sto. under fr. res. at same address, to cost $1,000. C. J. Helborg. a ii'li. FINANCIAL B .1. O'Hearn, Mil Western ave., will SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES ereci a l-sto. fr. res. to cosl $1500 ai SIN The council has passed an ordinance au­ A movement has heen started by citi­ \v. Armour st. Place & McCauley, arehs.. thorizing the issuance of L. 1. D. bonds zens of Rainier Valley to secure the erec­ People's Bank bldg. Lassen & Dancy, for the following improvements: Olga tion of a higli sch. in that section of the bldrs.. Antlers hotel. st et al., grading; East Republican st. et city. *• Scardam, 1210 Aloha st., will ereci a al.. grading; North Fiftieth st. et al.; main; l-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,000 at 2612 E. Thirty-second ave. Northwest, mains; lake­ Cont. for alt. and add. to Chemistry bldg. Aloha st. J. O. Washki, archt. and bldr., side ave. et al., walks; Shelby st. et al., at University of Washington has' been awarded Westlake Construction Co., : s::i 29th ave. S. grading, etc.; Twelfth ave. W. et al., grad­ O C. Frishoe will erect a 1-st**. fr. res ing, etc.; Sixth ave. W. et al., walks. Crary bldg., for $38,500. Chas. H. Alder, archt., 606 Crary bldg. to cost $1500 at 422 McGraw st. E. I* Sehaft'er. bldr.. S58 W. 60th st. BUSINESS Gilman Park M. E. ch. lias filed plans tot i;. Van Emelen, 6750 E. Gieen Lake the superstructure of a fr. ch. 60x117, to Boul., Will erect a 1-sto. I'r. res. to cost It is reported that the Hoge bldg. at 2nd coat $14,000 at 22nd ave. N. \\\ and W. 50tb $1,000 at 1913 N. 39th st. ave. and Cherry st. is to be replaced by a st. A. Dudley, archt.; B. Rathvon, hi Ir :6-sto. office bldg. ered a 1%-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,700 ai 2857 W. 58th st. 131 25th ave, Augusl Erickson, arch and Archts. Howells & Stokes, White bldg., Seattle School Board has awarded cont bldr., 1838 llth ave. W. are preparing plans for enlarging the bank­ to Peter G. Jarde, 313 N. Y. blk., for tin- Mrs. !•:. Eagly, will ereci a l ' .-sto. fr. er? „r°,om of, the Metropolitan Bank on the erection of a 2-sto. fr. sch. hs. to cost $12 - res. to cosi $1,800 at 142 N. 76, Wm. £mi ^ Si °f ft6 White bld£- New fixtures 000 at 7225 Beacon ave., Edgar Blair. Soiithworth. arch, and bldr., 1842 Weller and vaults will be installed. archt. S iven 445 Interbay Presbyterian church will move x. D. S .inlander. 3287 31st ave., S.W.. i 5« ^ ; 2, Utah st., will erect a present bldg. and build t'r. add. l**x7o ft will ereci a 1%-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,500 IIMLJi f" stable- 36x120 to cost $2,000 at to coat $3,oo*>. at 8-24 lilth ave. S. W. Wm at $281 Slsl ave. S. w. ArotAStv l1^ 1 J- °- Taft- arC"t- 409-10 C. Aiken, archt., 302 Central bldg. B. 10. Stradley, 812 E. 55th st., will Fedtrll avf." R DeCourcey> b™*- 1939 erect a l-sto. fr. res. to cost $500 at same HOSPITALS, HOTELS, APARTMENTS address. n aW har can RlnJ h,H!. 'f P macy ln th*- Ameri- Coo. W. Aiken, 3867 Alki ave., will * dlm_n£.i J»ldg. at 2nd ave. and Madison st. J. F. Nicholson, 5401 Meridian ave., will ., i sto. fr. res. to cost $1,000 at 5955 W. damaged the stock to the extent of $10,- erect a 2-sto. fr. fiat bldg. to cost (2506 at 4303 Meridian ave. ll. K. Straaaburger, Andover st. arch., Globe bldg. Walter BealS Will erect a 2-sto. fr. Niblett 14 to cost $4,000 On Sunset ave. near Massachu­ a ¥\_£" - 14 Ewing st., will erect J. D. Browley, 410 Kb ave. N.. will erect a 2-sto. fr. apt hs. to eost $2,000 at 910 setts st. Archt C. II. Alden, Crary bldg., S N W bldg 3415 taking figures.— bldrs. • - - - ^arr PL. Harrison st. Dr. C. W. Sharplcss will erect an 8-rm. Maurice Leahy will ereet a 2-sto. betel Th Nebraska l fr bungalow near FOrl Lawton. Archts l^r Dii nvestment Co., 200 Ep- bldg. to cost $15,000 at Evanston ave. and Bigger & Warner, 503-4 Crary bldg.. are C r 1 emplate;3 the Ewing st. C. A. Breitung, archt., Walker drawing plans rt.n ..«;'„ V , . erection of a bldg. . We'tlake'bo'u1^- 6°Xl2° "" 8th ave" "ear ll. C. Smith. 1211) Woodland Pk. av., will Elmer Bader will erect a 3-sto. brk. apt. erect a 1 '--sto. t'r. res. to cost $1,500 at to cost $20,000 on Washington st. bet. 21st DlarnsnerorM ,Ct\lr°,-y' Colman Bld&- has filed 1205 N. 47th st. Plans for Ja 3-sto. conc. and fr stable to and 22nd. L. J. Sunaoerg, archt., Epler Samuel Barichicvich, 2309 Elliott ave.. e C at 9 Cbariea blk. will erect a 1%-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,400 o_ $5o aSo n'r ^t a coil W. A. Frencli will erect a 2-sto. fr. Hat at 4548-45th ave. S. W. L. Vena, bldr., 810 oldg. to cost $5,000, on Yesler way bet. 24th ave. 31st and 32nd st. E. E Green, areht.. „'r„he. ^cKn-e ^"vestment Co. is remodel- Mrs Hoff, 3617 Ashworth ave., will ereci Central bldg. a 1-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,000 at 1413 N. The Woman's Home Missionary Society ot th, wit Arcade Annex for the offices 88th st. Geo. Shuehle, archt. and bldr., 125 of the Western Steel Corporation. of tin- Methodist Church will appropriate 7th ave. N. $4,000 toward the erection of a home fo- G B Peavey, 5943 Alki ave., will erect a JiotM'nAn^Son' who recently purchased immigrants. At least $10,000 will be re­ a lo on 4th av quired. a 1-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,000 at 5910 Alki 8 tg L n e. betothe. r Pike & Union ave. J- E- Tilton, archt. ers'ini ?_. W^ £2 Property own- Win. Martin contemplates the erection of M H. VotiiiK, I.owman bldg., will erect bWe IMMM3"!? him in erecting a 15-sto. an 8-sto. rein. conc. apt. bldg. at 7th ave. alf to be a 1-sto. fr. res. to cost $2.ooo. at 2123 17th future erected in the near 8. and Jackson st. to cost $150,009. J. E. Austin, Downs blk.. will erect a ave. S. E. Douglass, archt. and bldr., 402S H. Winters, 1421 3rd ave. will alter 3-sto. brk. apt. to cost $18,000 at Madison Bagley ave !r av st. and 23rd ave. F. F. Travis, archt., Mrs. S. E. Jordan, 3200 Madison St., will •_SS_i__E»*IJ-ii ; " "- *< ™* ™ *fioo' Alaska bldg. erect a 1%-sto. fr. res. to cost $2,300 at Bak ar K N. Fobes has Bled plans for 3-sto. brk. -,*;;,; lTth ave X. E. S. A. Stagg, archt. hide w i? • % cht8., Mutual Life apt. to coat $25,004 at 12 i John st. Graham ilMI| bldr.. 1.",:; I 85th ave. S. • bldg. IT. Foster, bldr., 1311 9th ave. ,<• Myers, archts., I.owman tldg. Cont. not S. Krogh & Jensen, 1418 24th ave., will h-is^ir-VwiV", i11' H?1«tln«ton, Colman bldg.. let. erect two l^-sto. fr. res. to eost $1,600 ^ nit,.t ^plan? for an •"ll>- "tory to the each, at 4103 Greenwood ave. and 112 Ross K_.iJ._- y Market company's market bldg. pi V. W. Voorhees, archt., Eitel bldpr. D. Ii? Sfn nnenCte<__a4 1513"23 »« ave.. al a eost THEATERS AND HALLS Glregor. bldr.. 2053 N. 78th st. of $40,000. McRae Bros., contrs., 1749 13th Charles Augustine, 700 N. 70th st., will ave s. Sullivan and Considine are again con­ sidering plans for the propose I Urpheum efeCi a 1%-StO. I'r. res. to cost $2,000 at Adelaide Poore, 1209 E. Madison st., Flat Theatre at 3rd ave. and Malison st. 6821 Aurora ave. V. W. Voorhees, archt. ;• ^i1,1 ral.er, 3"sto- fr- stores and Mats Steps are being taken by the Greeters' W II. Ilussman. bldr., t) 17 N. 72nd St.— at 1101-5 Jackson st. at cost of $2 ooo club, recently organize*! by hotel clerks and A B Stewart. 1**1!* Belmont pi., will erect Josenhans & Allan, archts., Hinckley blk managers, toward securing a home for the a 2-sto. fr. res. to co3t $5,000 at 112:' W. M. Hunter, bldr., 503 20th ave. N October 16. 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

The Superior Portland Wesco Lime Cement Company i Mt. Diablo Portland Cement- Acme Plaster PLANT AT /_5v General Office BAKER *$|v 508-9-10 ^<-\ AMERICAN Skagit County Tp\ BANK BLDG. Washi n g t o n SEATTLE ARROW \ RuSt Pr°°f ( PAINT (Water Proof \

MANUFACTURERS OF A TRUE PORTLAND CEMENT WHICH WILL PASS ANY RECOGNIZED SPECIFICATIONS West Coast Agencies, Inc.

Pier F i ve SEATTLE

GEO. O. KRETSINGER, Mjrr. Phones: Main 1727. Ind. 1838 5* J Architectural Terra Cotta, Square and Ornamental Tacoma Mirrqin^Beveling Co. PRESSED Moulded Brick BRICK BfsS ARE OUR SPECIALTIES

CAMPTe ROLLER, 480 COLMAN BIOCK, SEATTLE. SALES AGENTS We have the Largest Bending Oven in the Washington Brick and Lime ro., Spokane, Wash. Northwest

WEBSTER CONVEYING MACHINERY Factory: Phone Main 3369 T..._ aCO City Offi ce. 3212-3234 Warner Ave. * "ia 913 Commerce St For Handling, Cement. Coal, Ore, Sand, Gravel and other Material in Bulk or Package By subscribing to the Daily Ad­ WEBSTER M'F'G CO. vance Reports you keep abreast of Main Office and Works: 1075-1111 W. 15th St. CHICAGO the constructional news over the en­ tire Northwest.

STEAM AND HOT WATER Adams & Moffat Heating Go. Heating ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 22*3 Spring St. ^TEA TTLE Tela. lad. A2763. Ma.5n 4777 Ventilating Power Plant. PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

oral ave. Kussoll .;• Rice, archts., Kilers bldg. Alex Pearson, i*l*lr., N. Y. blk.— M. J. Falkenburg, M. S A. B. Stewart, 1019 Belmont pi. will alt. I. F. Laucks. M. S. and repair res. at same address at cost of FALKENBURG & LAUCKS $2,000. Russell <\r Kice, archts*., Kilers bldg. Alex Pearson, bldr.. New York bldk. BUREAU OF INSPECTION I,. Rolling, 4711 Fremont ave.. will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,500 at 4367 Whitman ave, N. G. Braderson, Sta. G., will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,500 al 1646 Find- CEMENT TESTING lay st. T. L. West, archt., White bldg. J. T. Gugin, bldr., Sta. G. R. M. Battle, 1413 Blewett, st, will erect "ALSO ANALYZE ANYTHING" a 1-sto. fr. res. to cost $2,000 at 1514 Blewett st. Northwest Bldg. Co., archt. Buildings and Building Materials Examined A. J. Carr, bldr., 3620 Wallingford ave. Jovita Heights Co., Epler blk., will erect First Ave. and Yesler Way Seattle, Washington 15 res., 7 to be 2-sto. and 8 1-sto. fr. costing from $1,000 to $4,000 each, at Jo­ vita Heights six miles nortli of Tacoma. John Carrigan, archt., Oriental blk. I. G. Knowles, 3827 Ashworth ave., will i*. res. to cost $2,000 at 3821 Ashworth ave. p. Kiililmann. 1011 K. Alder St.. will a 2-sto. fr. add. to res. at 4627 49th R, C. B. Skorseth, 4727 49th ave. S. \V., bldr. Mrs. Ida Anderson, 7332 24th ave. N. W., will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,500 at 7332 24th ave. N. W. II <;. Heaton, till N. V. blk., will ereci a l-st*>. fi-. res. to cost $1,000 at 3 110 23rd ave. w.. Henry Worth, 3808 20th ave. S. W.. archt and bldr. I*. S. Chafln, 1980 3rd ave. W., will ereet ;l. i-st<>. fr. rea. t*> cost $soo at 4047 37th av,-. S. Roy W. Nelson, :soo 5th ave. N., will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,000 at 2905 17th ave. S. E. II- Carrlco, will erect a. 2-sto. t'r. res. to cost $5,00Q on Ith avo. N. and Hayes st. ^mMmmtT^OSUk _.K._*,KWIU,V_.->*.V E. K. Qfeen, archt.. Central bldg. J3»r*t'A «_ac_,s»o.*».«, T. .".MACKmT&sH.KHw. Louis I.. Maokert, imil Meridian ave., tomrtea SEW.R PIPE, PARTITION AND DWAINTSLE. W I..M0LORMICK will erect a. 1-StO. fr. res. to cost $2,000 at HOLLOW BLOCK F»RE P^OOFINC, Cowans. H£W«* H-VViTT, J*. 8414 Meridian ave.— WILIAM JONK*, AND Orn£ft CLAY PHOOWCTO. Mary R. Peregrine, Kilo 21st ave., will i a, 2-sto. fr. res. to cost $2,000 at 11*7 E. l,vnn St., N. W. bldg. Co., 3415 Carr pi., TACO MA \Y5\S H .. USA bldr. John Rodin, 211 3rd ave. N., will erect a l-sto. fr. res. at 1617 2nd ave. W. to cost $1000. M. Rodin, archt. and bldr., 2321 Delmar Drive. Mary Iloran, 2202 N. 57th St., will erect The Potter Mfg. Co. a 1-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,000 at same ad- dross. j. B. Sanilstrom, 3406 36th ave. S., will You Need a Covert Fire­ erect a 1 Ms-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,000 at place, Chimnev, Throat and same address, ("has. Alexander, archt. and 3p_____^asHa-3B bldr., 36th ave. S. and Spokane st. Damper in the fireplace in 4SO COLMAN BVILDOK ' \ Young & McKellar, 189 26th ave., will your new home. E -_, - nur^mzm > ««~«1 erect two 1%-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,750 each, at 189-193 26th ave. Robt. P. Stan­ Catalogues on TWIN CITY lon, archt. ami bldr., 2243 East Lake ave. G W. Sllliman, 1828 4th ave. W.. will Application ARTISTIC FRONT BRICK i a 2-sto. fr. res. to cost $1,800 at 1S2 I Ith ave. W. W. J. Jones, archt. Arthur Let us show you samples. Nothing Brown, bldr., 1924 2ml avo. \v. like them in the United States. Lewis Wix. 7001 California avo.. will 413 Bailey Building, Seattle erect a l-sto. fr. res. at same address to cost $1,000. J. U Fulton, archt. and, bldr., 7 115 44th ave. S. W. i: R, Robertson, 3305 30th ave. S. W. l %viii erect a 1 _-st*>. tr. ros. t<> cost $i.ioo. at 3279 31st ave. S. W. Architectural p <;. Peterson Is having plans prepared for a 2-sto. fr. ros. to ho erected in the N. Decorating Broadway 'list, at s cost of %'•'•.000. E. «€• Green, archt., Central bldg. (• \ Peterson will erect a 2-sto. fr Company to cost $2,500 In Mt. Baker Park. E. E. Green, archt., ('.Mitral bldg. I-'-sto. fr.. cone, found.. In 1. plstr.. gas and elec Qxt, plmbg.. Laundry trap, hoi water htg.) i_ee I**' Vrios will erect a 2-sto. fr. res. t*> ,os't *1 2.<>**<*. on o. shore of Lake Wash­ Western Branch: ington. Okev J. Gregg, archt., Empire 1255 First Ave. S'th Seattle ' Elmer BadeT will ereci a 2-sto. fr. res. Phone. to cost $4,_QO0 on 20th avo. N. bet. E. Aloha Main arid P- Prospect sts. i,. j. Sundberg, archt, 5666 |.-,,|er blk. ,l j. weitz. 2587 9th ave, W., will ereot a 2-sto. fr. res'. tO COSt $1,500 at same ad- ARTISTIC RELIEF ORNAMENTATION drMary P. Gorton] 7222 View Lane, will ereci a l'-sto. fr. res. t >st $1,500 at F. J. HAHN, Managrer s.Uue address. .1. I,. Fulton, archt. and 1,1,1,-.. 711*; I Ith ave. S. W. S Mi'Kennov. -".11 2ml avo. W. will erect a l-st*>. fr. res. to cost Jl.tOO at 1102 19th ave. S. VV. C. A. Shaw, archt. and bldr., Wither} I- banning, 1632 1st av.e. S WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEftSE MENTION THE BUILDER and ENGINEER will erect a 1 l/_-sto. fr. res. to cost $2,500, at 112:,! Ashworth ave. October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

Grand Prize Awarded to Malthoid and P&B Products

WHICH INCLUDES Malthoid Roofing P <_. B Insulating Tape Malthoid Mineral Damp Course P

W. L. RHOADES, Manager N. W. Territory Fobes Building 558 Firat Avenue S.. SEATTLE THE PARAFFINE PAINT CO. Main 593 Ind. 766

2-sto. brk. store at 348 Hawthorrte. Cosi field ami Lucretia near Washington st. $2,500. Archt. I.mil Sehaet. Frank Kheas^reen. with Ward Bros., on Archt. A. C. Swart, Heck bldg., wants PORTLAND 1 nion ave., I'onteniplates the const, of a bids for excavating a lot for a 2-sto. fr. 2-sto. fr. store bldg., 50x30, at the cor. flat bldg., 50x80, on the s. side ot Thurman of 30th and Alberta. Cost $45,000. st. bet. 20th and 21st. Bldg. to cost about $7,000. FINANCIAL The Portland Burlington Warehouse" & The $2,0,00,000 bond issue of the Oregon Dock <'**.. recently organized in Portland, A. Tlmrlow has let a cont. to the Roberts Electric Co. which was announced for sale will build an immense dock and warehouse Const. Co., Abington bldg., to erect a L'- by White

Northern Clay Co.

Manufacturers of ARCHITECTRAL TERRA COTTA

Fire Brick and other Clay Products :: ::

Telephone 253 Auburn

AUBURN WASHINGTON 10 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER THE PERFECT BARROW

OUR THE COMPLETE LINE Tubular No 3 Concrete, 4 cub. fi. Capac'ty, 4 cub. fl. Banner 3'_ " Standard 3 " Malleable Whe 1 Tubulwr No. 1 3 Plank Rest No. 2 3>2 " ( ontirtuous No. 3 4 No. 4 TRAY-BRACE No.3,steeltray 3" Tile barrows Smith Concrete _ _, __ . ____ . ______. —^ ^-^. Brick Mixers THE CHAS F. BEEBE CO. Storve ,, SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Wooden Stave Bar- SEND FOR CATALOGUE 46-48 Front Street PORTLAND

mi plstrg a $2,000 res., also will take fig­ 54th and Hawthorne for Mrs. Wm. Patter­ 1-sto fi-. cot. on Glenn bet. Stevens anil 10. ures on a furnace for htg. same. son. Market. Cost $2,ooo. John Storm, T'.tt; Columbia st.. wants M Schacht, Commonwealth bldg., wants Mis. A. Fink has let a cont. to J. G. hi.is on plstrg., wiring an I turning a $3,000 bids on all sub-conts. on a 2-sto. fr. res. Waggoner, 888 10. Ankeny to erect a 2-sto. res. 28x36 on Castle ave., Overlook. erected for Mrs. Jennie Lathrop at fr res on 10. Main. bet. E. 40 and E. 4 1st. Patrick Berry lias let a cont. to buil I 3 La 11 ave. bet. Palm and Hawthorne. Cost Cost $2,000. mod. 2-sto. fr. res. *>n Halsey bet. Gran I $3,200. D. C. Hoyt has let a eont. to J. (',. Nash, ave. ami 10. (it li st. Cost $2,500 each. The Central Invest. Co. have let a cont. 707 Vamlerbilt to build a. 1-sto. fr. res. Roberts Const. Co., Abington bldg., bldrs. to the Eastman Co.. 303 Abington bldg., to ,lt ,.,,,•. nf Haven ami Vanderbilt. cost C. H. Turner, 985 E. 19th N., will erect a erect a 2-sto, fr. res. on Pettlbone bet. 24th $1,600. 1-sto. fr. res. on 10. 17th bet. Wygant and !5th. Cost $6,000. Beth l.ind. L990 10. Taylor, will ereet a Alberta sts. Cost $2,000. J. Mueller has let a eont. to C. H. All- lo fr. res. at 10. Morrison ami 10. 80th. ton to erect a 2 sto. fr. res. on Graham bet. Cost $1,40 ll. W. Fair, 681 Michigan, will erect a Vancouver and Gantenbein. Cost $3,500. T James has let a cont. to G. A. Thomas, $1,000 cot. on Grand ave. bet. Fisk and B. T. Stapleton, S50 Weidler, will erect 17 10. K>th. to build a $1,900 cot. on E. 57th Newman. a 1 %-sto. fr. res. on 10. 1 Ith het. Brager and i,(.i Hawthorne and Market. Jesse Beck lev has let a cont. to A. C. Knott. Cost $2,000. Joe Inlield. 2 is Woods, will build a $1,400 Haley, 251 Glenn, to erect a 1%-sto. fr. J. If. Bandroth has let a eont. to io. A. cot on io. 88rd and Hasalo. res. on Ladd ave. het. Hawthorne and Palm. Erickson, 953 Gantenbien, to erect a 1%-sto. Richard Williams has let a cont. to U Cost $2,700. fr. res. at the cor. of Gladstone and 21st. renningS to alter a bldg. at 68-70-74 N. Miss C. Silver has let cont. to A. J. Lee, Cost $3.0 10. 'ith at a cost of $1,200. 705 Alberta to bid. a 2-sto. fr. res. on 10. The Gregory Evst. Co. will erect a I j C Lewis has let a eont. to the East­ 18th, bet. Emerson and Sumner. Cost $-.- fr. cot. on 10. IZrd, bet. Fremont ami Klieki- man CO., Abington bldg.. to bid. a 1 %-sto. 000. tat. Cost $1,650. fr res. on 10. 18th bet. Harold ami Ankeny. F. J. Berger, 858 E. 13th, will build an W. J. Walker, 31st and Killingsworth. Cost $1.2"" $1,800 cot. at Minnesota and Emerson. will take bids on the wiring, sash and doors Edward Mlsener, 951 10. Everett, will H. Biers, 1090 Water st.. will erect a for a $3,000 2-sto. fr. res., 29x30 to be bUHd a 2 sto. frm. res. on E. 18th bet. $1,400 cot. on Vermont bet. Virginia and erectei in the Ir\ington Add. Tillamook and Thomas. Cost $4,000. Wisconsin for Mrs. R. Kushenrenter. R. W. Brown. 80th and E. Glisan, has let Phil. lOsterday has let a cont. to Finier Archt. Kable & Kable, Chamber of Com­ a cont. to T. E. Starbuck, Mt. Tabor Sta., & Keeler, 122 12th ave., to erect a 2-sto. merce bldg., will be ready for bids in a to erect a 2-sto. fr. res. on Oregon, bet. frm. res. on the Hazelfern Farm. Cost week on sub-conts. on a S4500 res. to be 30th ati'l 31st. Cost $1,800. Mrs A R. Philips has let a cont. to V. II. erected for Henry Dickson. J. B. Billy his let a cont to A. C. Meyers, Brown R. F- D. No. 1, to erect a 1%-sto. C. Rotermond, 7916 Yamhill, will, erect a 1084 Albine, to erect a 1-sto fr. cot. on I-.. res oti 10. 68th bet. Glisan and Hoyt 2-sto. fr. res. on the cor. of Ellsworth and Crookham near Milwaukee. Cost $1,000. Bts at'a cost of $2,500. 29th. Cost $2,000. X. Ii. Lan lis, 319 Chamber of Commerce W 11. Ewin, 10. 20th and Taylor, has let I. Dantoff, 252 Gibbs will erect a 2-sto. fr. res. on Gibbs bet. 1st and 2nd. Cost Bldg.. will erect a 1-sto. fr. cot. on Mathews n eont t*> W. Altaian. Helsboro. to erect $1500. Wisdom and Beebe. Cost $1200. a 1-sto. fr. res. on B. 37th, bet. Carruthers R. N. Hockenberry, archt., Abington blk., and Division. Cost $1,500. B. E. Beatty has let a cont. to G. S. Gu- has complete 1 plans for a 7-rm. mod. fr. ber, 963 Belmont, to erect a 1-sto. fr. cot. bungalow, 42x65, to be erected for G E. on E. Yamhill bet 10. 3lst and 10. 32nd. Whitman at 54th and Thomson, at a' COSl Cost $2,000. of $5,000. Cont. let to H. C. Stevens. Bids SPOKANE B. I. Dunford. R. P. D. No. 1. Lents, will wanted on sub-conts. erect a 1-sto. fr. cot. on 10. I'.ttli bet Di­ Rids wanted for wiring a -6-rm. cot. at vision and Clinton. Cost $1,500. 47th and Hawthorne. Owner L. Kayser on W. W. Petty, 2**67 I elane, will erect a the grounds. 1%-sto. fr. res. on E. Alder bet. E. 79th A. Alsben will take bids for wiring, FINANCIAL and E. 80th. Cost $2,0000. plumbing, plastering and fixture for a 1%- The State of Washington was awarded J. F. Weatherby, 863 E. Salmon, will sto. fr. res., 22x38 being erected in Glencoe $7 500 sch. bonds of dist. No. lt'.S. the bonds erect a 2-sto. fr. res. on 10. 57th het. Haw­ Park. Cost $2,000. O. W. Dutro, 1643 being purchased at par. with 5 per cent, thorne ami E. Lincoln. Cost $2,500. Washburn ave., will take bids on sub- C. W. Blue has let a eont to C. J. Crosby conts. for a 2-sto. fr. res. to be erecte:! at interest. '" ereci a 1-sto. ft cat on E. 33rd bet. Yukon and 85th st. BUSINESS Humbol It and Webster. Cost $1,6.",**. V. Carr. list and Harold ave., will take Jas. I>. Ogden, !*2!> Gantenbein will erect National Bank of Commerce will remodel a 1-sto. fr. res. at Missouri and Prescott. bids on wiring a 1%-sto. fr. res. to be erect­ Cost $1,400. ed at a cost of $2.~2oo. first floor of Ziegler block, and install fix- F. T. Mendel, has let a cont. to H. L. U R. L. Ray, I 161 Vancouver st.. will erect Camp & Co., 126 10. Abler st.. to erect a 2- Metropolitan Motor Car Co. Of Seattle a 1%-sto. fr. res. mi Moore bet. Morgan ami sto. fr. res. on 10. *'oueli bet. 10. 19th and will build a brk. garage in this city. Buffalo. Cost $1,50$. R. p. Shinn. 2119 Boone ave., will erect A. ii. Banman, 821 E. Taylor has let a 10. 80th, at a cost of $3,300. cont. to W. Thomas, 987 .Main, to alter H. L. Camp & Co.. 126 10. Abler, will erect a 1-sto. bk. store s. e. cor. A st. and Booone S 1%-Sto. fr. res. at 98o 10. Malison. Cost a 2-sto. fr. res. costing $3.ooo at Hai ave to cost $5,000. Bldr. same, $1,0*1*1. and 10. 21st for Mrs. Warner, ami a 2-sto. \' ].;. Bergum, O1008 Washington, will fr. res. costing $3,300, for Hattie E. Kil- erect a 2-sto. t'r. store and apt. on Wash­ Nlner & McFarland, 108 10. Lincoln, will bourn at Wardler, bet. 10. 17th and E. 19th. ington bet. cntahlo X- Boone. Bldr. same. erect two 1 %-sto, fr. res. on E. 38th, bet. Chas. High, :it;i Grand N., will erect a 2- Stevens and E. Harrison. Cost $1,500 sto. t'r. res. at the cor. of Going ami 10. SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES 7th. Cost $2,000. G. W. Peterson, 1545 Vincent, will erect W. T. Kearns has let a cont. to the East­ Corbin Park Congregational eh., John a l-sto. fr. cot. on Morgan t*et. Vincent and man Co.. 306 Abington bldg., to erect a 1-sto. Coleman, trustee, 619 Kiernan ave., will Oatman. Cost $1,000. I'r. cot. at 10. 80th aud Ainsworth at a erect a fr. church n. w. cor. Jerome ami Archt. H. M. Fancher, Lumber Bxch., of $2,000. [_iricoIfi, to crtrtft $8,000. Ballard Plannery, wants bids for the plbg. ami wiring of a Mrs. Nellie Holmes has let a. cont. to H. Kuhn blk.. arch. 9-rm. 2-sto. fr. res. to be erected on E. L,. Camp & Co., Abington bldg., to erect a St. Francis Xavier Parish, Father J.

. October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER I The Pacific Builder and Engineer THE RITTEHHOUSE HOTEL Twenty-second and Chesnut Streets PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA is read* everywhere in the Northwest, and is kept on file by prominent arch­ a D itects and engineers. An ad in its -o colums is sure to get results. (fcl - © o P> O

P> SEATTLE LORTLAND SPOKANE 3 CL c •o North 1089 Red 321 NORTHWEST One of the most exclusive hotels in Philadel­ phia. Within five minutes walk of the business BUILDING CO. CABINET and center, railroad stations, the shopping districts and theater. One-half block from the College Store fronts and fixtures, interior of Physicians and Surgeons. finish, band saw­ ing, turning and A home-like hotel catering to transient and general shop work Home permanent quests. Special attention to ladies traveling alone. Conducted on American and "Builders 3415 Carr Place, Near Woodlawn, Seattle European Plan. Cuisine and service of the highest standard. Distilled water. Unique Cafe, Attractive Parlors, Spacious ENGINEERSiSURVEYORS Exchange and Ladies' Reading- Room. \ R. VAN GILDER - Manager

INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES Blue Printing *7£ THE SATISFACTORY HOTEL equipped Electric Blue Print Plant it conduced here, giving Prompt Service and Best Re­ sults The Albany INSTRUMENT REPAIRING

LOWMAN 8 HANFORD CO. In the Heart of 616-620 First Ave. SEATTLE Denv er

GALBRAITH, BACON & CO. FIVE MAGNIFICENT RESTAURANTS The Vineyard Colonial Cafe LIME Orange Room CEMENT Italian Garden n PLASTER Bohemian Grille

SEWER PIPE MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS OF UNUSUAL MERIT

Mortar Colors Very Popular With Tourists and Commercial Travelers Fire Brick

Where a Very Popular Tariff Prevails

PIER 3, PIER 12 SEATTLE, WASH. SAM F. DUTTON —Managers— A. M. EPSTEIN 12 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER Genasco Roofing

Just See What the Trademark That the Trademark Reads Says "GENASCO"

%

RECEIVED GOLD MEDAL—HIGHEST AWARD ALASKA-YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION Central Door & Lumber Co. NORTHWESTERN AGENTS PORTLAND SEATTLE SPOKANE I I

VACUUM CUE:AINIINa AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. BY -1 Incorporated The Thurman System Complete Power and Lighting Plants for Sawmills a Specialty WE FULLY GUARANTEE ALL APPARATUS GRAND PACIFIC HO II I Jackson Boulevard and Clark St. CHICAGO J. Al.THANS, B. A. FAI'ST, V-I-H t 1 .MA N, |M< A P ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF Februry 7, 1908 Electrical In­ General Compressed Air and Vacuum Machinery Co , St. Louis, Mo., stallations and Gentlemen: In answer to your inquiry relative to the Compressed Air Construction plant put into our establishment by the General Compressed Air&Vacuum Machinery Co., of St. Louis,Mo., some five years ago, wa have to say that the same has proved a most satis­ factory and meritorious investment in every respect. Our MOTORS FOR RENT experience is that it does everything claimed for it, does it efficiently and thoroughly, and are happy to be in a position to speak of its many useful qualities. Very Respectfully, Electric Motors and Generators GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, E. A. Whipple, Mgr G. M. REMSCHEL W. W. PERRY Consulting and Con­ Superintendent of Con- tracting Engineer Compressed Air & Vacuum Cleaning Co. 118 Third Ave. So. 211 CRARY BLDG Main 179 SEATTLE Ind. 1270 IND. 3839 SEATTLE MAIN 5569 October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 13

Rebmann, Gonzaga College, will erect a 2- •td. and bsmt. ink. parochial school to cost $16,000 at Standard St. and Providence Ave., Lidgerwood. Arch. Preusse & Zittel, Jamie- WHY NOT sun Blk., are preparing plans. Cont. for BE UP-TO-DATE AND USE A found, lias bean awarded to W. Kollinson, K. 617 Dalton St.— HOSPITALS, HOTELS, APABTMENTS Sanitary Desk? Geo. A. Sonnemann, 1114 Summit, has awarded genl. cont. to D. B. Fothenngham for 4-sto. brk. add. to Riverside Hotel at ALL PRICES FROM $22.50 UP 218 Riverside ave., to cost $65,000. No work to be done until spring— W. H. McVey, Westminster apts., is planning to build next spring apts. on We will take your old desk southeast corner of Fourth and Ash. Mrs Lena I. Samuels will erect mod. in trade and allow you apts. on Riverside near Elm. No work Will be done until next year. its full worth Mrs. Augusta Kaiser, Imperial hotel, Will modernize apts. at Pacific and Perry. The largest complete office out­ W. T. Ritchie, Lindelle blk.. is drawing plans for $40,000 brk. apts. tor Jesse New­ fitters in the Northwest, and man and w. J I. Dreyfooa at Sixth and Monroe. agents for the world'• three largest manufacturers. Send for RESIDENCES Thomas G. Ross, E. 1614 Eleventh ave., catalogue. plans to erect res. on n. e. cor. Atlantic and Shannon. P. A. Schedler, 706 Fifth ave., plans to build home on isth nr. Sheridan. Herbert G. Burrows. OT328 Washington, INorri^s Safe & L,oc_k Oo. will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. in Slater & 307-11 Third Ave. S. SEATTLE Commonwealth Sl*ig. PORTIAlfD Walker park, to cost $800. Fred Hankforth, E. 569 White ave., Will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. on 17th ave., bet. Standard and Addison to cost $1,000. C. C. ECnedson, <>4439 Nevada, will erect 2-sto. fr. res. on Illinois nr. Dakota I*. cost $4,000. PUGET SOUND ART GLASS CO C. F. DeLano, S. 313 Regal, will erect a Manufactures lV_-sto. fr. res. s. w. cor. Regal and Third, A.rt Glass to cost $2,500. Prism Glass Mirrors Leaded Geo. Canfield, 280(1 Sharp, will erect iy2- For Churches a_i\d Dwellings sto. fr. res. n. w. cor. Webb place and Glass Sherwood st. to cost $3,200. F. E. Walters, contr. Ross Inv. Co., 550 Peyton bldg., will erect three 1-sto. fr. res. on Fifth bet. Rebecca POVEY BROS. and L sts., to cost $5,500 total. H. W. Allden, 5002 Mill Bt., will erect a 1-%-sto. fr. res. in Slater & Walker Park GLASS CO. to cost $1,000. F. C. Giesa, E. 1223 13th ave., will erect a 1%-sto. fr. res. on 13th bet. Ivory and Portland, Orttfon Perry to cost $1,500. J. I. Campbell, 2433 College ave., will erect 1-sto. fr. res. on 12th Ave., bet. Per­ ry and Morton sts., to cost $1,200. HIGH GRADE MIRRORS 2225 Ninth Ave. SEATTLE M. Morningstar, E. 2013 Mallon ave., will erect iy_-sto. fr. res. on Mallon ave., bet. Napa and Crestline sts., to cost $1,000. J. Wesley Taylor, E. 1821, 5th ave., Will erect 1-sto. fr. res. on 4th ave., bet. Nelson and Regal sts.. to cosl $2,000. Chas. Spurl- ing, Contr., E. 2004 Pacific ave. Frank Buckminister will erect 1%-sto. I17W17I I WARM AIR iSW^H^y^T fr. rea S.W. cor. Gardner ave. and fan.uon ca sav you mone st.. to cost $2,100. JLW HL.L. FURNACES Everythinf • ?. g i?n the lint o*f Shee t Metal Werk. Barnet & Levesque, Mohawk, hlk., are Telephone, Main 2648 preparing plans for a $4.00 modern bunga­ low for .John A. Wilson at Cedar and Maple 89 Pike Street, Seattle Edgar & Campbell boule. Chamberlain Real Estate & [mprovement Co., will erect for T. P. Hughes, ol the Hughes Plumbing Co., 6 room bungalow on Cedar near 14th— (1-sto. fr. full bsmt., hot water heal, fireplace, oak fig., fir Aninsh). Worth McClure, 914 Sinto, will erect mod­ ern home on 30th near Pre Mrs. E. Stlckney, B. 619 Baldwin ave., will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. on Emerald ave bet. Regal and B St., to cost $600. Andrew Anderson, 1312 Spofford ave., Will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. on Hancock st. bet. Wabash anil 21st aves. tO COSt $800, Odlel Clarke, 2617 Kiernan ave.. will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. on Roberts ave.. bet. Mar­ tin and Williams St., to cost $500. Hogan Investment Co.. 2225 lst ave., will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. on Whitehouse ave. bet. Ashley and Corbin sts., to coat $2,- 500. _ . Same, will erect a 2-sto. fr. res. on ROp- erts ave. bet. Ashley and Corbin sts., to cost $3,000. Same, will erect a 2-sto. fr. res. on Bar- rinds ave. bet. Ashley ami Simpson sts., to cost $3,000. Same, will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. s. e. cor. Nash ave. and Simpson st. to cost $2,500. Ballard Plannery, archt., Kuhn bldg. Robt. Ridpath, contr. Building Material, Wood Lath Frank R. Murray, 01335 Lincoln, expects to build modern res. on Sixteenth nr. Mon­ BOSTWICK Flat Metal Lath roe. Western Lime Co. Lime, Cement, All Kinds Hard Wall Plaster A. P. Hyslop, 1129 Augusta, is planning to erect a modern home on Sixteenth ave., The Latest Thing Out nr. Monroe. 352-3 Colman Bldg..SeattleMain 5433.lnd.2966 PLASTER BOARD Harry Baxter, 113 Fifth ave., will erect modern home on Twenty-ninth nr. Rebecca. 14 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

B. E. Teeter will build a 1^-sto. fr. cot. on Gunnison ave., $800. F. W. DeVall will build a 2-sto. fr. dwel., PACIFIC COAST GYPSUM CO. conc. bsmt., at 3909 N. 30th st., $4,000. Manufacturers of N. Gavazza, W. 119 Indian ave., will erect a lJ/_-sto. fr. res. on Alta ave. bet. Belt and Cannon sts., to cost $1,500. Jno. Shulene, 1722 Spofford ave., will erect a 1%-sto. fr. res. on Indiana ave. bet. CTRESHLY Pre­ ANUFAC- pared from MTURED as or­ Elm and Cannon sts.. to COBt $1,500. Pure Gypsum dered and prompt­ A. B. Nan Landingham, E. 1655 Sanson Rock ly shipped, Place, will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. n. w. cor. Plasters Arch st. and Sanson Place to cost $600. T. G. Bush, care P. T. Crowe & Co., S. 164 Madsion st., will erect a iy2-sto. fr. MINES OFFICE and MILLS res. on 10th ave. bet. Elm and, Cannon st., to cost $2,500. GYPSUM, ALASKA TACOMA, WASH. I*.. M. Watts, B. 4 Ermina ave., will erect two 1%-sto. fr. res. in Mt. Vernon add. to cost $5,000 totel. Builder same. If. J. MacCamy, E. 734 Baldwin ave., will .erect a 1-sto. fr. res. on Queen av« bet. Lawrence and Arch sts., to cost $1,200. C. M. Wallace, 529 Hatch st., will erect Tacoma Ornamental Iron Works a l'/o-sto. fr. res. on Webster ave. bet. Hatch and Garfield sts., to cost $1,500. J. C. Mohr will erect a 1-sto. fr. res. s. Iron, Bronze and Wire Work w. cor. Belt st. and Ross ave. to cost $si>0. H. Rosenberger, S. 514 Napa st., will Steel Construction and Structural Engineers erect a l^-sto. fr. res. on Hartson ave. bet. Crestline and Lee sts. to cost $2500. J. A. Prater, Ferrall and Topaz, will erect modern res. on Twenty-ninth nr. Rebecca. SHOP, 21.t and C Street 5 1.. N. Blair, 02919 Mayfair, will erect TACOMA OFFICE, <&_2S5E_* modern home on Thirtieth nr. Freya. Hans S. Riling ton, 02917 Lancaster, plans to bund home on s. w. cor. Twenty-ninth ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS and Cuba. Chamberlain Real Estate and Improve­ Aside from the general excel­ WARE BROS. CO. ment Co. will build for W. T. Triplett of lence of the Instruments we the Traders' bank a 2-sto. res. in S. Side carry, the optical quality of tbe Cable add.— telescopes with large aperture RUSSWIN HARDWARE John M. Prater, 1528 Shannon, Is plan­ win probably appeal most MECHANICS' TOOLS ning to build res. on Twenty-ninth nr. strongly to the engineer. The SPORTING GOODS Mvrtle. ncrease.l light-gathering capac­ Mecra Refrigerators G. S. Schmidt, E. 25 Fifth ave.. will ity thus obtained materially in­ erect two modern bungalows on Eighteenth creases the time available for Manufacturers^ of nr. Regal. work and enables one to make Canvas Goods 8 1 times woulwotfiTCn"d otherwis f e be impossible wheT U; Our Moth: "GOOD SERVICE' lL^ample: in mines, cloudy ^ath^_or__toward_dusk. TACOMA SHAW <& BORDEN CO 125 HOWARD ST., SPOKANE, WASH. General Dealers in Engineer's Supplies SPOKANE^ WASH BUSINESS Eastern clients of Archts. Woodroofe & MAIN 3446 Constable, Fidelity bldg., propose to erect L 1682 a 4-sto. office blk. on St. Helens ave. near 9th, for exclusive use of doctors and den­ tists, it' local physicians will take office room to make the projecl a. success. The Rodgers & Kohler Co. Peter Sandberg is negotiating for 25 ft. 211-14 GLOBE BLOCK. SEATTLE adjoining the Kentucky bldg. on which he TILE LOCK. SEATTLE will erect a modern 7-sto. brk. business MARBLE and offlce blk. TERRAZZO Archts. Woodroofe & ('unstable. Fidelity Builders' Specialties blkg., are calling for bids for a 2-sto. fr. store bldg., 38x66, on N. llth and Steel sts., with apts. overhead. -:- Electrical Contractors -:- THEATERS AND HALLS C. P. Ferry will erect a new theatre here Johnston House Wiring, General and install a first-class stock company at an early date. Contracting and Supplies Potter & Merrill, arehs., 219 Provident hldg., have been selected to prepare the & Sayre LET US FIGURE ON YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN WORK plans for the Commercial club and Weyer­ Both Phones 4396 723 St. Helens Ave. - TACOMA haeuser Timber Co.'s 10-sto. bldg. to cost $360,000. RESIDENCES R, M. Duff, 3621 8. <* st.. will build two = WESTERN AGENTS — $1,000 fr. cots. cor. N. 42nd and Ferdinand Grueby Tiles Andirons, Grates sts. Art Tiles Sylvain, Lotus- Andrew O. Nelson, 1723 S. Sheridan st., Majolica Tiles ware, etc. will build a 1-sto. fr. cot. same place, zz Aldine Grate = $800. William Hook, rvntr., 1116 Pa- ifl-3 :\*., will build a $1,600 1-sto. fr. e >! . bsmt., fr. F. M. Hook, at 17th and Oakoa EMPIRE TILE and MANTEL CO. Bt : I. J. Knapp, archt; also two fr. cots, conc. bsmt., $1,600 and $1,800. for G. W. 824 Sprague Avenue Holt, at Eighth and Trafton sts. Contractors for Stone, Brick and Tile Work It. Vaughn will build a $1,630 fr. cot. at SPOKANE 3617 S. 12th St. F. W. Weimieh. 626 N. State st., will build a iy2-sto. fr. dwel same place, $1,500. Charles Welnrlch, contr. Joseph Allie will build a 1-sto. fr. cot. 3833 Park ave., $1,000. Hr%)e you a Good Manse & Cult, 5228 S. Thompson ave., In Our Classified will build a 1-sto. fr. cot., 1604 S. M St., Position ? ? ? ? _» for Stenor Thorson, $8o0. "Department -.-- -.*- Josephine Osmond will erect a 1-sto. fr. TRY \. Verde and 42ml st. on plans by I Lundberg, Provident bid. D. N. Tyler, AN ADVERTISEMENT 1314 S. J St., contr., $1,500. October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 10

Clothes Dryers Rib Metal Lath The Instantaneous Gasoline Mantel Brick /A\ Waterproofing Lamp Reinforcing /xvX N Roofing y\i\ Plaster A/y . Gement You can light it by simply A/ \5 pulling- the * Triangle Brand \A\ \ chain. Turns M) up and down O O A l_ 1 T Y v\ from 5 to 500 /?/ O M P A N Y \ / c c.p. The only E. 131 Auustg a Ave., Spok ane, Wash. gasoline lamp made suitable for residence lighting. A child can oper­ Reynolds Electric Company ate it. Attaches to any hollow 524 FIRST AVENUE So.. SEATTLE wire system. 50 per cent REPAIRS cheaper than APPLIES MACHINERY eJectricity, and you own your own light plant. Hoists for Sale or Rent Armature Winding Motors for Rent Get Our Second-Hand Bargain List Salesmen wanted in unoccupied territory Main 2504 Ind. L1923 GLORIA LIGHT CO. Distributors for the State of Washingtoi VACUUM CLEANING CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON MACHINERY and AIR COMPRESSORS Hotel Cumberland BROADWAY and FIFTY-FOURTH ST., NEW YORK CITY

Near 50th St. Subway Sta­ See demonstration on tion and 53rd St. Elevated large plant in daily use Near Depots, Shops and Central Park. "Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot BLAISDELL MACHINERY CO. Pass the Dooor. New and Fireproof Alaska Building, Seattle G. W. Schofield, Hyde Bldg., Spokane Strictly First Class. I Rates Reasonable $2.50 with Bath, and up All Hardwood Floors T Ke Strongest and Oriental Rugs Screened Ten minutes' walk to 20 Theatres

LIME Excellent Restaurant. Prices Moderate Send for Booklet. Only New York Hotel window-screened throughout in the Northwest Harry P. Stimson, Formerly with Hotel Imperial. R. J. Bingham, Formerly with Hotel Woodward. 16 PACIFIC BUIUdER AND ENGINEER

J. L. TODD LUMBER CO. British Columbia Building DOORS Tacoma SASH Vancouver. GLASS HIGH GRADE INTERIOR FINISH THEATERS AND HALLS J. Donnellan, well known theatrical arch. is In the city arranging to erect a fine theatre for the Schuberts. A permit has been issued for the erec­ tion of the new home for the Young Wo­ WELLS CONSTRUCTION CO. men's Christian Association. The bldg. Chamberlin Metal will eost $21,000. HOSPITALS. HOTELS, APARTMENTS Weather The city is making preparations for the CONTRACTOR purchase of a site for a city hospital. .1. V. Lig-htheart has been granted a per­ and BUILDER mit for the erection of a $30,000 3-sto. fr. | Strip apt. hs. Estimates Furnished on Application. Victoria Keeps out Drafts, BUSINESS Work has been started on the const, of J Soot and Dust the bldg. of the Royal Bank of Canada. The bldg. will be of brk. and conc. 2 stos. Saves 20 to 40 601-2 Bernice Bldg. Tacoma 1-uney Bros, have the cont. Telephone, Main 1066 per cent, ot Fuel THEATERS AND HALLS Plans are nearing completion for the Y. M. C. A. bldg. The board of trade has taken up the proposition of securing a new opera hs. HOFFMAN & GODFREY for this place and has appointed a commit­ tee to look into the matter.

Electrical and Mechanical ENGINEERS NORTHWEST BUILDING

Financial Industrial Plants Boise, Ida.: A move is on foot to vote bonds by the owners of the Rtdenbaugh canal to cement a portion of the same. Billing's, Mont.: Bids will be received by T. D. O'BRIEN the directors of sch. dist. 20, Yellowstone ALASKA BLDG. 608-609 Bank of Co., Mont., for the purchase of $2500 of SEATTLE California Bldg. Ta sch. bonds of said dist. coma Chewelah, Wn.: The comrs. of drainage dist. No. 3 of Stevens County have sold the bonds of the dist. amounting to $76,000 to Foley & Gleason of Aitkin, Minn. Cottage Grove, Or.: This place will vote (let. 20 on bonding in the sum of $100,000 for purpose of installing of a gravity water system. Spokane Ornamental Iron & Wire Works Hood River, Or.: An ordinance has been introduced calling for a special election to vote $90,000 in b^nds for a municipal water Spokane, Wn. system. Builders sxnd Designers of Iron, Brass «.nd Bronze Kelso, Wn.: S. A. Keen & Co. of Chicago Work for Buildings secured the $25,000 of imp. bonds recently offered for sale. IRON AND WIRE FENCES AND GATES Litooy, Mont.: The booster club of this club is preparing to organize a building and Catalogue or Special Designs upon Application loan association. No names are mention*'!. Milton, Or.: The Milton city electric light bonds have been sold to the Knights of the Maccabees of Chicago. Moscow, Ida. tt is probable that a bond election will be held here before very long WHY NOT WRITE US ABOUT to vote on the proposition of bonding for $100,000 to build a ct. hs. New Westminster, B. C: The Bank of Toronto will open a branch bank here in ... PRESSED BRICK ... the near future. The Merchants' Bank will also open a branch here in the near fu- DRY PRESSED BRICK YARDS. Inc. Pacinc, Wn.: The proposition of issuing BRICK 6 Bernard Street =__=___ SPOKANE bonds in the sum of $5,000 for a water system will be submitted to voters at next elect ion- Port Angeles, Wn.: Hids will be received up to x*>\-. I for the purchase of $4,000 in Phones; bond* of seh. dist. No. 3. Enamel Brick and Concrete Co. Sunset Main 8065 Benton, Wn.: The question of a bond is­ Independent 4946 sue to secure funds for the completion of Makers of the Only the new water system is being considereJ by the city council. The proposition will WATERPROOF CONCRETE PRODUCT require $12,000. The Dalles, Ore.: The survey of the State 705-706 New York Block SEATTLE rentage road has been completed and $10,- 000 worth of bonds must be issued to in­ sure the const, of extension. Toppenish, Wn.: This place has voted $24,500 in bonds for the const, of a sewer and water system. Wenatchee, Wn.: The Straightdrive Irri­ RUBBER MTG ®. DISTRIBUTING CO. gation Pump Co. of this place has been or­ ganized by F. J. Clifford et al. with a Mill Hose »nd Supplies capital stock of $25,000. 'Belttng Vulcanite Hoofing Winchester, Ida.: The Bank of Winches­ ter has been incorporated with a capital Ind. 3759 stock of $20,000. The Craig Lumber Co. 550 First Avenue South, Seattle Main 3947 has the matter in hand. October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 17 i

A REVOLUTION IN CLAYBURNED FACING MATERIAL i

Twin City Interlocking Facing Blocks

NEW=— ARTISTIC DURABLE

Save 4o per cent, against Face Brick ARTISTIC COLORS 600,000 used for exterion of new $1,000,000 Hotel St. Paul. Write for particulars

Twin City Brick Company 7th Floor Manhattan Building St, Paul, Minnesota \ i 18 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER Public Buildings Brewster, Wn.: James Graham of Wen­ Washington Tile and Mantel Co. atchee has secured a site and will erect a steam laundry. Brewster, Wn.: The Brewster Drug Co. SOME 1 Paulsen Building will soon begin the const, of a 2-sto. busi­ OFOUR VanValkenburg Block ness bldg. Peter McPherson will erect an office bldg. WORK Bank of Montreal Tile Mantels Tile Bath Rooms Burns, Or.: The proposition of a new Court HOUH court hs. is being agitated here. Coeur d'Alene, Ida.: An application has been prepared and forwarded to Andrew Carnegie asking the gift of a library fund. 167 S. Post St. Spokane Everett: The Farm Products Association has been Incorporated with a capital stock of $5,000 to establish a public market. Grand Pork, B. C: Work has been started en the fourid. for the new Eastern Town­ ships bldg. at this place. BOYNTON HOT AIR WILLIAM BROW* Hoquiam, Wn.: ('has. Ross has taken out a permit to erect a $1,400 business bldg. FURNACES 168-170 South Post Street Kamloops, B. C: J. Bailey Powell of Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Copper Skylights. Pitch Calgary Is making ready to erect the pro­ _„..C.r..v,l Roofing. SPOKANE, Phone Main 724 posed l-sto. brk. and stone bldg. for the Imperial bank at this place. Livingston, Mont.: C. H. Turk, the arch., lias' completed plans for a new livery barn for A. S. Kobertson. The bldg. will be 50x 100. The bldg. will be 3-stos. and will cost $15,000. CONCRETE TRIMMINGS lewiston, Ida.: It is reported that T. B. BUILDING BLOCKS Wilcox of the Portland flouring mills will build a line of grain elevators in the Lew­ iston country and a large flour mill at T.ewiston. Mabton, Wn.: R. A. O'Brien and Mr. IDEAL CONCRETE CO. Healy have each planned to put up a brk. 01408 Washington St. bldg. 50x90, 1-sto. SPOKANE Montesano, Wn.: Cont.. for htg. plant in new county court hs. has been awarded to C. A. Pinckney & Co. of Aberdeen for $4,- 813 and plumbg. cont. to C. I_. Peterson & Co. Of Aberdeen for $3,994.50. Chas. B. Reindl New Westminster, B. C: Dr. Holmes an­ Arthur C. Mel, nounces that work will begin in a short time on the bsmt. of a $30,000 bldg. to be 3-stos., brk., 132x66. The bldg. will be completed next year. New Westminster, B. C: It is reported that Vancouver parties will erect a 3-sto. brk. blk. here in the spring. Aid. A. J. Fader Is acting for the parties. Pendleton, Ore.: Plans are being drawn for a Federal bldg to be used as a post- office and Federal court. Sherwood, Or.: Or. Yates' large barn at this place was destroyed by fire recently, together with horses, hay, wagons, tools, SPOKANE e1 c. STUCCO CO Business Buildings Interior 1025 SECOND AVE Composition Aberdeen, Wn.: .1. B. Dabney has been »nd Exterior granted a permit to erect a $10,000 conc. hlk. Cemenl, Plaster Anacortes, Wn.: Tbe Moyer bldg. is to Ornamentation have an additional sto. Archt. Maranl has Ornaments the matter in hand. The bldg. is 100 ft. on Commercial st., 76 ft. on 7th and 60 ft. on the alley. Brewster, Wn.: W. B. Rice, is preparing to build a fr. 2-sto. 20x40 business bldg. Brewster, Wn.: \V. B. Rice is starting the erection of a harness shop. NF1W PEDRARA MEXICAN ONYX CO.. SAN DIEGO, CAL. Bellingham: Qua I la it ness has been granted a permit to erect a brk. business blk. to cost $1,500. SLAB and TURN WORK Bellingham: .Carlson K- Ecklund will ONYX OF ALL KINDS erect a 1-sto. brk. bldg. for George Hart- T M SA.FUL 4SSf,_.STONE °ST BEAUTI- ness tO COSt $1,600. See Exhibit 1316'/, Lt Ave Seattle W. E. Hartley. Sale. Agent. Billings, Mont.: Matt Thomas & A. Moses win each ered a modern _-st<*. bldg. here. Burns, Or.: Llndburg A Dalton will erect •I double store bldg. Caldwell, Ida.: Bids will be received up LAMSON to *>ct. 15 by the city clerk for the pur­ chase of $26,059.78 municipal imp. bonds. A Business Building Cashmere, Wn.: Work has been started on th*' erection of the new Farmers & Mer­ "With Every Modern Convenience" chants' Bank bldg. The bldg. will lie of brk.. 2-stos., 80x60 ft. The Llddell Hard­ --IS NOT COMPLETE unless ware Co. has started work on the erection of its stor.' bldg. equipped will*. Lamson Service for carrying Cash, Chehalis, Wn.: T. C. Hush was granted or Parcels with speed, security and a permit r**r the erection of his brk. blk. economy. Chiilliwack, B. O.I Gardiner & Gardiner, archts., of New Westminster, prepared the • for a business blk. now being en Pneumatic Tubes, Qable Carriers, Wire Cash and by Mr. Jackman. Smith & Bucklin of New el Carriers, Belt

MADE IN SPOKANE MADE IN SPOKANE MADE IN SPOKANE MADE IN SPOKANE I S If you neert a S "5S?e . PERFECT COLD STORAGE PLANT s fh» 5PO*\ANE,WA$H. TNF. SPOKANE AND ALASKAN" " or ICT AND MO»*GCB!AT^N« MACHINES s AN ECONOMICAL ICE FACTORY s s Or "Both Combined Write us and our nearest agent will call. s We have sold 13 machines to P. Burns c< Company, B. C. s Millionaires Insist on The Best Can You Afford Any Other? s ARMSTRONG MACHINERY CO. (Successors to Spokane M'chy Co. and Spokane Iron Works) s The most up-to-date Ice and Refrigerating Machine Plant on the Pacific Slope Near Fair Grounds SPOKANE, WASH. s MADE IN SPOKANE MADE IN SPOKANE MADE IN SPOKANE MADE IN SPOKANE

HIGH SPEED CORLISS NAGLE ENGINES SHOW HIGH ECONOMY The CALDWELL BROS. COMPANY TACOMA SEATTLE SPOKANE PACIFIC AVENUE 1014 FIRST AVE. SOUTH COLUMBIA BUILDING

CEMENT LAUNDRY TRAYS fP^-JF^ That are TRADE MARK < Guaranteed ^DRY JR*! Seattle Cement Laundry Tray Co. Phone A-2309. 85 W. Vine St. SEATTLE, WASH.

Sterling Chicago Concrete Mixer Roller —The Most Rapid Mixer Made— Mixes anything mixable from dryest concrete Bearing- to most adhesive mortar without change or Concrete addition of parts. Lower to charge than any other batch mixer. Carts and Simplest and most perfectly controlled discharge. Barrows Built in four sizes:—5 to 26 cu. ft. per batch. For full particulars, call upon or vrite Hava no Equal TRY ONE. If you Chicago Concrete Mixer Equipped with don't find It a labor- Automatic Charging Elevator. Beall Si Company, Portland, Ore. General Agents for "Washington, Oregon and Idaho. saver return It.

SAND AIND GRAVBL Tacoma Trading Co. PACIFIC PLASTBR AGENTS SEWBR BIF»B STANDARD PORTLAND CEMENT PIRE BRICK ROCHE HARBOR LIME coivirviors BRICK Team and N. P. car delivery Our nlmit cap. .W).

Successors to MAGNESIA-ASBESTOS SUPPLY CO.

in 522 1 ST Av.S. ind mi SEATTLE

No Modern Building Office, Hotel, Church, School or Residence should be erected without a SPENCER TURBINE Vacuum Clean­

ing System PERRY HOTEL The Most Efficient—First Cost Moderate— Operating Expenses Low Illustrates one of the many beautiful Architects, Engineers and effects obtainable with Owners are invited to see the system demonstrated at our Store. Building Pavers Kilbourne <& Cl^rk Co. and Terra Cotta 307 First Avenue South, Seattle Jobbers of Electrical Machinery and Supplies. Heat­ as made by the ing, Ventilating and Electrical Engineers. Denny-Renton Clay 182 MA ON ST ENAMEL . ™ Qfll and Coal Company ______GEO R RATP APfl Phones: Main 961 V>JV PORTLAND, ORE. VITRIFIED PAVING HRICK VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE PRESSED BRICK, TERRA COTTA FIRE BRICK, HOLLOW TILE

City Yard: Phones < General Offices Utah, near Atlantic Sunset. Main 21 Lowman Bldg. You Say You SEATTLE Independent 5125 SEATTLE Are Going What Will YouO to Build Plaster With [ FINLAY Betore You Decide Investigate &ROBB

Tin, Sheet Iron and Pioneer Wall Plaster Furnace Workers

Don t overlook the importance of your walls and ceilings. With them you come in daily contact. A few dollars well spent now saves much expense and annoyance later on. You cannot afford NOT TO USE METAL CEILINGS Illustrated Catalogue and Estimates I Pioneer Wall Plaster on Application. Wholesale. Retail Manufactured by 88 Lenora and 2105 lst Ave. Phone Main 3704,Ind. 1550 Seattle ffin ??i4 PIONEER PLASTER CO. Seattle, _L__ 3 Washington October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 403

clean, orderly and sanitary place for the market each day, the prevailing prices producer to meet the consumer face to and the bargains to be had. This is a po­ face; it gives this place without cost, sition that could be filled by a compe­ and rents no longer take the cream off tent woman who should be able, soon, the profits; it provides adequate refrig­ to demonstrate its value to the market eration which insures prime products at people, to those who habitually send all times and stable prices; it incor­ their orders over the telephone, and to porates the modern ideas of conservation those who would like to if they thought and wastes no longer have to be figured they could afford it. There is many a against the profits; it lightens the bur­ housewife that would save her ten-cent den of the producer, for he no longer car fare and her time to her home if she has to labor into the late hours of the could telephone her order to the buyer ai night against an early start of the morn­ the market ami feel sure she was going ing grading and packing for the eccentric to get the best there was to be had at middle man; it makes possible a cash ihe bottom price. business and no poor accounts; it brings Is not this a condition which those behind public market enterprises would under one roof the entire range of edi­ do well lo consider and attempt to meet? bles that are in or out of season; it re­ duces the shopping hours to a minimum: Boiler Inspection and provides a cheap and rapid means of delivery. Following the example rec< ntly se by tlie state of Massachusetts, several cit­ These conditions make it possible for the producer to get better prices, and ies are now contemplating the revision at the same time reach the consumer at of their statutes governing steam boiler Published Every Saturday at a decided saving, lt is an established fact Inspection. In all of these cases, so far 316-318 Pacific Block. Seattle, Wn. as we know, it is the intention to pro­ Main 743. Ind. 743 that the public markets of Seattle have been instrumental in bringing about a vide a set of rules governing boiler con­ reduction of 25 per cent on many of the struction and inspection which shall ad­ PORTLAND OFFICE: 401 Board of Trade. foodstuffs in the city. Students of th*' equately meet ihe requirements of mod­ SPOKANE OFFICE: 625 The Rookery. situation have found during the past year TACOMA OFFICE: 722 Commerce St. ern practice in boiler making. As a pat­ that their grocery bills, from the same tern, the Massachusetts rules will be Brms, on identical days, just twelve found excellent to follow. SUBSCRIPTION: $5.00 a year, payable in months apart, and for the same articles, advance. reveal added weights for the same It is encouraging to note these Inlica- money, or a reduction in the costs for tions of progress towards belter boiler ADVERTISING: Rates on application. the same weights, equal on the average construction and boiler inspection in the lo the gain given above. cities. This is exactly the result w iich Patrons of the markets will lind some the Boiler Manufacturers' Association Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Poat has been endeavoring to accomplish, Office at Seattle sections selling at prices as high or higher than those prevailing elsewhere, since finding that it is well nigh in; and will wonder why all this tatK about sible to secure uniform state laws the reduction in the cost of living. An ering boiler inspection. These reforms Public Markets investigation will reveal a reason. The cannot be carried too far to insure the products sold are no better. It is a safety of life and property, which every­ September 25, L909, should prove, if subfl*' attempt to discredit the public one has a right to expect from our mu­ the plans of the Westlake .Market Asso­ market idea. Public market have as­ nicipal governments. ciation are brought to a maturity, a red sisted materially in bettering conditions With Canada awakening to th*' in other communities, they win not fail that uniform legislation is needed to reg­ letter day to the breadwinners and the to do so in the cities of the Greater ular.' the construction and inspection of breadmakers of Seattle. Because of the Northwest. boilers, and with several of the largest far-reaching significance of the market cities in the Pnited States revising their and because of its special structural fea­ A Public Buyer statutes to provide adequate legislation tures the Pacific Builder and Engineer is on this Bubject, there is every reason to A keen and successful buyer of food­ beileve thai the coming year will show devoting to it a large portion of the stuffs is a good judge of qualities, a fre­ marked progress towards better condi­ present issue. quenter of the open market and well ac­ tions regulating the construction, instal­ quainted witli prices. If he places his lation and operation of steam boil< First of all the public market is not order over the telephone he is sure t*> a new idea to Seattle. For some years ascertain Ihe price of the article wanted, past efforts have been made at frequent and reserves the right to reject or accept The Asbestos Industry intervals to establish a common, suitable delivery of it. depending upon whether and convenient meeting place for pro­ the quality is right. According to a brochure just issued by ducer and consumer. The experiment the United States ecological Survey, the was first undertaken by the promoters This is not always so of the lady of the United States leads all other countries of the Pike street market, and so mani­ bouse, the butler or the hired girl. It is iu the conversion of raw asbestos Into common practice with these to patronise manufactured products, although much festly successful were they in a small a house of good standing, ordering indis­ way that extensions became imperative criminately and accepting the purchases less than 1 per cent of the material used at the start, and the way was pi without question. These are conditions is mined in this country. There are only for the establishment of a modern mar­ that cannot be remedied under the pres­ two active mines in the Pnited Slate's ket with its elaborate equipment and ent system of making purchases at the at present, one in Vermont and one in complex organization. public markets. There are many buyers Georgia, although asbestos is found also who will favor the public markets, but in the Grand Canyon of Arizona, in Wyo­ It has been a recognized condition and ming, and in California. a lamentable fact that living in Seattle who, for sufficient reasons, cannot go has been very high. It has made it dif­ themselves to buy, and will, therefor*'. inada is the greatest source of raw ficult for the man with a moderate sal­ resort to the telephone. The use of the asbestos, which is imported duty free, for ary and a family to make ends meet and telephone defeats the very purposes of the manufactories of th*' Pnited States. it has deterred others from venturing the market: Open competition and the Canada's production for 1908 amounted into the territory. No one factor has choice of the best at equal prices. to 65,534 tons, of a value of |2,547,507, been responsible for the fact that the What then suggests itself as a solution while the total output of the United government ration in Seattle is more to the problem? A public buyer. A per­ States during that year was 936 tons val­ than twice as high as it is in Omaha, but son who shall represent the interests of ued at $19,624. those who have given the problem ser­ the intending purchaser; who shall be a Imports of unmanufactured asbesios ious study have found that many of the salaried employe of the market associa­ into the United States in 1!i**s amounted contributing factors can be eliminated tion, that is, the landlord; and who shall to $1,068,322, and manufactured $127,5 is. by the right kind of public market. stand in much the same relationship to Russia has recently become an important What then can such a market do to re­ the entire market that a clerk does to a producer of asbestos, her 1907 produ duce the cost of living? It provides a store, familiar with all that is in the being 10,308 tons. 404 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

EXTERIOR OF THE NEW WKSTLAKE MARKET, SEATTLE W. P. White, Architect Pedersen, Conti PUBLIC MARKETS AS AN ECONOMIC FACTOR The Scope, Equipment, and Facilities of the Westlake Public Market STAFF CORRESPONDENT . What is now the new Westlake market was formerly reliable and sufficient refrigerating service. For these reasons the Seattle Electric company's original station and auxiliary the tenants of the Westlake market, the second of these power plant. Its central location and its adaptibility for public institutions to be opened in Seattle, are .pronounced in market and cold storage purposes were the strong points their praises of the Armstrong system which has been in­ which appealed to the promoter of the public market idea, as stalled by J. G. Franck, the contracting and refrigerating en­ well as to the men who put up the money for its purchase. gineer. The plant contained a battery of boilers rated at 750 h. p., The absorption process is used. The refrigerating agents and several hundred horsepower in high duty engines. The employed are anhydrous ammonia and brine; ammonia un­ market will retain all of the boiler capacity to be used as der expansion and brine in circulation. The ammonia regu­ a central heating plant for the portion of the city contiguous lates the temperature of the brine and the latter carries the to it, and one of the 250 h. p. Corliss engines for power and required refrigeration through the system. This method was light purposes. adopted in place of direct expansion because it is the only The Westlake market is the second of these public en­ sure way of eliminating any possible leakage of ammonia in terprises that have been established in Seattle. The original the cooling rooms. The installation is more expensive and Pike street market grew very popular and has required ex­ costs more to maintain, owing to the extra equipment re­ tensions. The initiative in the new market, which was quired for handling the brine, but efficiency and satisfaction opened .»,, September 25, 1909, was taken by L. IP Griffith were what the market-owner demanded. who received the financial backing of Jafet Lindeberg. Mr. Two Seattle Electric company's alternating current mo­ Griffith has been stimulated in his work on the new market tors, 2 phase, 500 volts, 60 cycle, are used to furnish the mo­ by the knowledge that living in Seattle was unduly high, and tive power for the plant. An 80 h. p. motor drives the com­ by the belief that his scheme, incorporating as it did several pressor, and a 20 h. p. motor drives the brine pumps. new features, would materially lessen this cost. The compressor installed is manufactured by the Arm­ 1 ' " Primary object of the market is to furnish a common strong Machinery company, Spokane, and is shown in the and suitable meeting place for the producer and the con­ accompanying illustration. These double-cylinder compress­ sumer. The grower will have his space given him rent ors are rated at 30 tons; each cylinder, of 15 tons capacity, is free. The tnarkel association will derive its profits from the 7V2xl4 inches, and under the present installation make 90 '•'""lis of 200 stalls where regular and established lines of strokes per minute. They have developed an efficiency in business will he carried on; from .old storage rentals, from this case of 97^ per cent. Each revolution throws 785 cubic feet of gas. The base of the compressor occupies a floor its central heating plant, and commercial ice. space 7x7 ft., it is 7 ft. and 2 inches high and weighs 16,000 The building occupies a ground space 120x256 feet, be­ pounds. sides an area of 16x256 feet on Pine street and 14x120 on All pins, shafting, valves and cages are of tool steel. The Sixth avenue. The building has three floors, although but high pressure fittings are of the York type and were fur­ on*' ot them appears on the street level. The basement, or nished by the United Iron Works of Oakland, California. storage floor contains 36,720 square feet; the market floor The ammonia gauges are of the Shaeffer and Budenberg type. the same space; the street has 28,928 square feet, and the The ammonia gas leaves the compressor under a pres­ farmers' section has 3,600 square feet, making a total of con­ sure of 135 pounds to the square inch, and at a temperature siderably more than 100,000 square feet for all purposes. of 185 degrees F. It passes into the condenser coils where The construction is of the heavy mill, slow combustion liquification takes place and thence to the liquid ammonia re­ type. The basement and market floors are of concrete, the ceiver. From the receiver the refrigerating agent passes latter is supported by steel beams, and all the fronts on Pine out through the expansion cock into the expansion coils of a street are of steel construction. double-pipe brine cooler where the pressure falls to 15 pounds KKKRIGERATING PLANTS per square inch with a corresponding reduction, due to ex­ The chief essential to any public market installation is a pansion, in its temperature to 27 degrees F. The gas is orig- October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 405

3&LM.IT f?&X«

v \ - I \ fH -- f T r I \ J ____5— Kc^e/oerAT'cuT Tit/wr.

GENERAL FLOOR PLAN MARKET FLOOR, WESTLAKE MARKET, SEATTLE i:arnest& Reifsnider, Racolith Composition Flooring

inally made from the ammonia sulphate manufactured by the Herff-Frerich company, St. Louis. The brine used in the system is made from calcium

BRINE BOOM, BEFRIGERATING PLANT,

chloride and has a density of 105 degrees Beaume; the fie./ ing point is 2 degrees F. About 4 per cent by weight of the dry ammonia is evap­ orated in passing through the expansion cock and it is the heat required to bring this amount of evaporation that causes the balance of the liquid to fall in temperature. The process of compression causes the substance under­ 30-TON ARMSTRONG AMMONIA GAS COMPRESSOR going reduction to give off heat to the surrounding bodies, J. G. Franck, Refrigerating Engineer but upon expanding the conditions are reversed and contigu-

\ 406 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

teenth, a course of Acme-Keystone hair insulator, and four­ teenth, finished with 4-in. flooring, tongued and grooved. This makes a total thickness of 18 inches for the walls and ceilings, and is increased to 26 inches for the floors. The refrigerating equipment for general market purposes consists of 14 display cases for meat, each having a capacity for 200 cubic feet; 16 storage boxes for meal with capacities ranging from 1,200 to 1,800 cubic feet; and 9 cases for butter and eggs with capacities ranging from 150 to 250 cubic feet. The refrigerating boxes in the rear of the meat stalls are also insulated like the walls with the exception of the win­ dows opening towards the stalls. These openings are insu­ lated, by three panes of plate glass, each 48x48 inches. The largest of the plate glass insulations are in the show cases where plates up to 30x120 inches have been used. In all, the Suess Art Glass company furnished the market with 5,000 square feet of plate glass. This row of meat boxes attains the unusual length of 185 feet. To facilitate the placing of the stock in them, the meat is raised at one end to the market floor and there picked up by an overhead, single track traveling crane and sent down the line to its proper destination. The dried-fruit room is 98x58x6% feet, and has an esti­ mated capacity for 20 carloads. The fowl room has a capac­ ity for 15 carloads. The egg and' butter room contains 2,400 cubic feet. The temperature allowances for the different products follow: Meat, 36 degrees F.; fish on ice and for long storage, 5 degress F.; fresh and dried fruits, 42 degrees F.; fowls in storage, 10 degrees F.; eggs and butter in storage, 20 degrees P. The display cases are maintained at 38 degrees F. In figuring the required amount of refrigeration, based INTERIOR OF A MEAT BOX, WESTLAKE MARKET upon slow circulation, an allowance of 1 lineal foot of 1*4- in. pipe in the coils has been made for each 2% cubic feet of ous substances give up their heat to the expanding body and air space in the cooling rooms and boxes. With this amount in turn produce the sensations attributed to cold. These of refrigeration it is calculated that it will be easy, by increas­ Physical facts are taken advantage of by the refrigerating en­ ing the circulation, to bring the temperatures down to 20 de­ gineer who employs ammonia, which is the most economical grees F. substance for producing these changes in the shortest time With the completion of the cold storage capacity which under practical conditions. The liquid ammonia as it passes through the coils in the double-pipe brine cooler absorbs enough heat from the brine to complete the evaporation with a consequent reduction in the temperature of the brine. The brine leaves the cooler at 17 degrees F., and is pumped through pipes to the coils in the various cooling rooms and cases. The main supply and eturn lines are 4 inches in diameter, but drop to 2 inches at the extreme ends of the system. The brine returns to the re­ ceiving tank at 4 degrees below freezing. This tank is 28 ft. long, 6 ft. deep and 14 ft. wide. Seventy-six %-in. air valves, located at the highest point in each set of coils provides for a proper drainage of the system at any time. The pumping equipment consists of three 2-step cen­ trifugal pumps, one of which is held in reserve. These pumps were built especially for the Westlake mar­ ket by the United Iron Works. Operating at 1,200 revolu­ tions per minute and under a head of 80 feet will deliver 180 gallons per minute. All shafts and runners are of solid bronze.

INSULATION Extra precautions have been employed to insure an in­ REFRIGERAT IHINERY, WESTLAKE sulation as nearly perfect as mechanical means can make it. To this end the walls, floors and ceilings are built up of some will approximate 200,000 cubic feet, it is believed that the mar­ 14 courses of materials. The following order has been ob­ ket will have the largest on the Pacific Coast. And the re­ served from the exterior concrete wall to the interior of the frigerating capacity will exceed any plant that has been in­ refrigerating rooms: First, brick upon concrete; second, stalled for general market purposes west of Baltimore or three courses of asphaltic pitch; third, a six-inch wall of Philadelphia. cinders; fourth, an inch of shiplap; fifth, a double thickness SPECIAL FEATURES. of J-M Black W. P. paper; sixth, one inch of shiplap; seven, Turning now to some of the special points in the design a 4-in. air space; eighth, an inch of shiplap; ninth, a layer of and construction of the market one of the first things that J-M Black W. P. paper; tenth, an inch course of shiplap; thir- the visitor will note is the uniform freshness of every section a 4-in. air space; twelfth, an inch course of shiplap; thir­ of the building, particularly the fish and meat sections where October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 407

FARMERS' SECTION, WESTLAKE MARKET FRUIT SECTION, WESTLAKE MARKET

BUTTER AND EGGS SECTION, WESTLAKE MARKET FISHMONGERS" SECTION, WESTLAKE MARKET

TAX [-DEL HIPPING SECTION, WESTLAKE MARKET W. T. Davis, Manager GROCERY.MKNS SECTION, WESTLAKE MARKET 408 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

the odors are frequently objectionable; large ventilators, 12x 24 feet, extend through the roof of the last named sections. One of the large stacks, formerly employed by the power plant, has been converted into a portion of the ventilating system and insures an abundance of fresh air in all portions of the market. A complete conservation of all possible wastes is a new and original feature of the market. A canning and fruit preserving department will occupy a large space and will concern itself with taking care of all surplus of the market, relieving producers and dealers of the ordinary

DELICATESSEN SECTION, WESTLAKE MARKET

office of the Taxi-Delivery company and buys a ticket with 10 coupons for 10 cents. The ticket is divided into two parts. the upper portion carries the name and address of the pur chaser and the number of the coupon in duplicate. Start ing out with this ticket in hand the rounds of the various Stalls are made, each stall putting down its own number with the number of parcels the purchaser has in the proper space on one of the coupons. Ten different parcels are thus allowed for on the coupons and will be delivered for the price of the ticket. The purchaser has to pay as much for one parcel as he does for ten. Having completed the purchases the buyer returns to the Taxi-Delivery office and hands in the ticket which is turned over to a parcel collector who gathers them up ami takes them to the sorting room. A box is assigned to each purchaser and the number of that box is marked on the ticket. As fast as any parcels come up with the number of that ticket upon them they are placed in the box and checKe.! off. As each list is completed the box is placed with others on the automobile and started towards its destination. The large machines have a capacity tor 120 of these boxes, and the small machines for 60 each. Extra charges of 10 cents each are made for boxes, bags and crates of fruits, vegetables and the like. The officers of the Westlake Market Association are: •Jafet Lindeberg, president; Moritz Thomsen, vice-president; '- H. Griffith, secretary and manager; William Pailey, treas­ REFRIGERATED CASE MEAT SECTION, urer, and Henry C. Bwing, trustee.

a and aSsistin of nHo K S ^ grower in maintaining an equilibrium of prices when otherwise there might be a "glut." One of the show features of the market will be the Pub- idea ThT ^1Ch IS alS° a development of the conservation rvine I " Wl" be' in realitv- an establishment car- be one » ^T^ bakery busi*ess where all the details will to the r, V ll° Vi6W- Partic^r attention is to be given Pies and the Mke. VeSetable ^'^ M,at CaD * ""'""" Iht° the maerketeVflailinS Cleanliness js due to the arrangement of spection Th, T ^ t0 the system of supervision and In- the m_.i« . °r 1S separated on all sides, except through n Wn, 6ntrances' froi» the streets, which assist materially in keeping out the dust and the dirt. __. ™e Taxi-Delivery system is another drawing card as well terned ,fUt ?,adJUnCt t0 the public market idea. It is pat- nZJL Al tbe.Systern u^ed in the big Chicago market, and outside of that city is the only one in operation in the United States. A prospective purchaser enters the market, goes to the BUTCHERS' SECTION, WESTLAKE MARKET October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 409

San Francisco, Cal. 2,187,079 1.8 Salt Lake City.... 1,751,320 360.5 I letroit. Mich 1,651,760 91.8 Los Angeles, Cal.. 1,555,199 62.9 IN THE BUILDING FIELD Xew Bedford.Mass. 1,380,500 489.7 Milwaukee. Wis. . 1,227.735 31.7 St. Paul, Minn. . . . 1,222,056 106.7 The Building Reports for September Washington, 1). C. 1,194,322 4.3 Seattle. Wasli 1,189,655 37.2 Kansas City. Mo. . 1,137,135 20.5 Indianapolis, Ind.. 1,125,884 is. t BELLINGHAM $1,667,277, as against $495,380 for the Cleveland, Ohio. . . 1,093,130 18.6 same month last year, an increase of $1,- Cincinnati, < >hio . 1,023,630 1*> 7.'.* Building permits issued at the office Portland. * (re 996,3 15 38.1 171,897, or 236 per cent. Rochester, N. Y. . . 861,7 It of City Comptroller Graves during the No. *>f Buffalo, N. Y 795,000 9.8 month of September aggregate $59,695. Class— Permits Est. Cost Omaha. Neb 721,365 is..; This is one of the best showings made 1-st... fr. bldgs 111 $ 211,105 Newark. X. J 715,888 7.0 i H»-sto. fr. bldgs 39 126,600 Tacoma. Wash. . . 710, 100 5.8 during the summer. There were a total L'-sio. fr. bldgs 1 9 87, 1 < takland, Cal 608.022 21.8 of thirty-five permits issued. The largest i' -.-sto. fr. bldgs. . . . I 6,000 St. Joseph, Mo... 587,976 487.0 was for the annex to the St. Joseph hospi­ Fr. add. and repairs. . :tfi IS. 292 Fort Worth, Tex. 585,451 122.:: Fr. barns 12 1,555 Topeka, Kan 169,715 22:..*; tal, which cost $34,900. The list of per­ 2 0.7 7." 1 -slo. bk. stores 6 Sp ikane, Wash. . . 156,25.5 11.2 mits also indicates marked activity in 2-StO. l*k. stores I 1.-,,*I*IH Syracuse, X. Y.. . . 150,720 s.i 114.2 residence building. Numerous first-class 2-sto. bk. apartments. 1 Atlanta. Ga II 2.259 T. .9 3-sto. l*k. liotels 85,000 Seranton. I'.i 395,816 dwellings are being erected in the city 1-sto. l*k'. block 52,000 in .** 13,700 Bridgeport, Conn.. 373,975 72,. I at the present time. 6-Sto. l*k. liotels youngstown, Ohio 363,335 185.8 1 t-sto. bk. bank bldg. . 1,000,000 22,250 Worcester, Mass. . 361,700 21.3 NORTH VAKI.MA. WASH. Hk. add. and repairs . Dallas, Tex 356,352 62.1 Memphis, Tenn. . . 363,3 1 i Total $1,667,277 15.2 Building Inspector George E. Wise re­ ;:::. I [art ford, (!onn, . . 351,780 695 .:* ports that although the building boom Duluth, Minn 293,793 6 2 . 7 TACOMA Berkeley. Cal. . . 265,500 in Yakima is still on, there is a slight New Orleans, La... 258,180 ..... ii.8 decrease in tbe permits issued during The report submitted by the building Louisvllie. Ky. ... 25 25.2 month of September. Forty-one per­ inspector proves that Tacoma is going Xew Haven, Conn. 247,165 22 . S mits at a valuation of $62,600 is the re­ ahead in her building progress. New < 'olumbus. Ohio . . 2 I 5,695 14.0 Lawrence, Mass. . 241,700 239. I port for the past month. It is expected, manufacturing plants are conspicuous Baltimore, M*l. . . 237,700 however, that the building activities will among the improvements, and the busi­ ('.rami U'ds. Mi.-h. 236,567 6..-. continue through the autumn. So far, ness section is showing the growth of sky­ San Antonio. Tex. . _ 1 6,606 67.6 scrapers and hotels. The railroads are San I liego, Cal.. . . 204,550 11.1 .July, of this year, stands as the record Terre Haute. Ind. . 1 01,595 2 1.7 month in Yakima building. doing a great deal to boost the city, and Altoona, Pa $ 3o,070 a good season is confidently looked for. 17. 1 SALT LAKE, UTAH. The report for the building during September follows: Specifications and Contracts Salt Pake City is still enjoying the No. of building boom that started early in the * 'lass— Permits Est Cost William Brokaw Bamford.' year. Inspector A. B. Hirth reports the I »\vel lings 71' ? 90,085 total valuation of the permits issued dur­ 1 100,000 PART III. .... 1 369,000 ing September. 1909, as $770,300, as Stores X 5,975 It may seem that architects are criti­ against $317,015 for the corresponding :; t 1.7 2 8 cised with undue severity and the short­ month of last year. Salt Lako City 12 5,916 comings of contractors are neglected. Sug­ Flat i 6,000 has stood high in the records as com­ is 8,025 gested reforms should preferably come pared with the returns sent in by the •> 560 from friendly rather than unfriendly other cities of the states during this en­ .... i 1,290 sources, and if the profession has been tire year. o 600 severely criticised it is because in the Total 105 $ 588,938 author's opinion the initiative of correct­ IATTLE ing many of the abuses rests with the WALLA WALLA Superintendent Francis W. Grant sends architect. The agreement and specifica­ in a good report for the month of Septem­ Following is the report of the building tions are prepared solely by the architect, ber. Following is the itemized record: permits issued by Inspector William and the contractor is in nowise responsi­ No. of Met/, during the month of September: ble for any of their shortcomings. There Permits Est. Cosl No. of will always be some inefficient and some 590 % 22*>. U6 Est. Cost Class— Permit:!s dishonest contractors and the sun will 83 20,370 Business buildings $ 59,900 continue to shine on the just and the un­ Reinforced concrete ... 4 166,500 i iwellings 2t 37,330 Brick buildings IT *;i0,500 Repairs and remodeling.. 7 3.300 just, but it is in the long run better to Pram. .... 339 :»!*.*;7** Barns and sheds ' 900 prepare fair contracts which shall be just ices) .... 286 598,935 to the honest and may be too merciful to 38 $101,430 Total 1,319 % 1,740.390 Total the dishonest; rather than force all hon­ Totals t*> Hate 11,438 15.310,110 It is more than likely that the building est contractors to suffer for the sins of The total of the building permits for activities will continue through the win­ the few. the year are now $15,319,110, as against ter, as there is so much new work in With the contractor the work is purely $9,044,809 for the same time last year. hand. a business proposition; he expects to This aggregate has already exceeded the AUGUST'S HEAVY BUILDING TOTALS make a certain profit for doing a particu­ entire 1908 total which was but $13,770.- lar amount o| work. It is immaterial to 000, and there are three months yet to go Building construction or preparations him what materials are used or whether before the close of this year, which prom­ therefor were very active in August, ordi­ the design is classic or gothic, so long as ises a big record for 1909. narily a quiet midsummer month, as the he is properly paid for his work. A con­ SPOKANK complete returns to Bradstreet's from fifty tractor must make a legitimate profit, his cities show. Thus, the estimated total business life depends on it, and the more Building permits for the first nine value of the expenditure arranged for or he feels this slipping away from him the months of 1909 have reached the grand undertaken in that month was $65,073,327, more diligently will he devise ways and total of $7,274,062, an increase over the a decrease of 12 per cent from July, but means to reimburse himself. total of the entire year of 1908 of 22 7 a gain of 39.6 per cent over the record of A contract is intended to insure that per cent. The total for last year was August last year. As illustrative of the $5,927,548, which is $1,346,514 less than an owner will obtain a definite piece of widespread character of the activity, it work for a stated sum and within a given for the first nine months of this year. mignt be noted that sixty-one out of nine­ Last year's figures set a new high record time, and to insure that a contractor will for the city at that time. ty cities, two-thirds of all reporting, be paid for doing this a stated sum of showed enlarged expenditures as com­ money at definite times. The contract The first nine months of this year show pared with August a year ago. an increase in the total permits of .>.'.- should therefore be drawn so that the Inc. Dec. owner can demand and obtain his work 911,528 over the first nine months of last AuRiist. from August year, a gain of 67 per cent. The total Cities. 1909. 1908. and the contractor his payments with the up tot October 1 of last year was $4,362,- New York City, 15,909,787 52.4 least delay and difficulty. The dual obliga- 534. Philadelphia. Pa 18,876 213.3 Chicago. Ill I.sin,650 14.8 *Published by permission of the Ameri­ September of this year has a total of St. Louis/ Mo.! '.'. '. _!962,'.59 i6f 19.3 per cent compared with an architect in a very embarrassing posi­ construction of the work, it being as­ the figures for 1907. Pennsylvania, wiih tion by referring to and insisting on the sumed that the requirements have been 22 producing plants, led with 20,303,965 literal fulfillment of certain ambiguous fulfilled before th<- execution of the agree­ barrels. The average price per barrel conditions or the taking ol' every "pound ment or that any article not fulfilled has wtis 85 cents. of flesh" against the architect's better been covered in some form by the agree­ Of the four types of I'ort hind cement, Judgment. Such a position is trying to an ment or general conditions of the; specifi­ divided according to the kinds of raw architect and places him in an embarrass­ cations. Nothing should therefore be put material used, 40.6 per cent was made ing position where he can hardly defend exclusively into these two forms that from cement rock and pure limestone, 15 himself with credit, and will cause more would relate to the actual construction of per cent from limestone and clay or shale, '•'al worry and bitter anguish than a the work. 5.5 per cent from marl and clay, and 8.9 troublesome contractor could. The importance of having "Conditions per cent from slag and limestone. At common law a man is considered in­ of Contract" legally correct cannot be The production of Portland cement bias nocent until proven guilty, but from num­ overestimated and reference is again shown tin Increase each year. The nat­ erous clauses in specifications it might made to the American works by John' C ural cement industry, on the other hand, b*' Inferred that contractors, as a .hiss, Wait and John M. Brown, mentioned un­ reached its maximum in 1899, with ;u* were open to suspicion if not actually der Legality. There are also several ex­ output of 9,868,179 barrels, since which guilty, if contractors in a particular lo­ cellent British works on the subject. year it has shown tin almost continuous cality were disposed to be tricky, there Agreement or Contract—This Is purely decrease, until now it litis become a rela is no excuse for drawing an unfair speci­ tively unimportant factor in the cement a legal document and seldom referred to situation. The naturtil cemenl produced fication, but draw a fair one which can concerning matters affecting the construc­ contain just and equitable clauses giving in the'Cnited States in I'.HIN amounted to tion. Its provisions should be most care­ 1,686,862 barrels, valued at $834,509, which ample authority for applying the princi­ fully drawn. The books of Wait and ple of the David Haruni revision of th*' was a decrease of 41 per cent in quantity Brown, mentioned under Legality, are al­ and 43 per cent in value under the pre­ golden rule: "Do unto others as they so specially applicable to the agreement would do unto you-only do it first." ceding year. The agreement should nol contain any Of puzzolan cement, made by mixing Human nature is human nature, and no matter concerning the details of construc­ unit ter how much we may preach moral blast-furnace slag and slaked lime, there tion; these belong properly to the speci­ was manufactured 151,451 barrels, valued ethics to contractors or refer them with fication. pride to some specified requirement which at $95,468, a heavy decrease when com­ There are, however, a number of re­ pared with the production reported for has been overlooked by them in taking oft quirements of a more or less legal nature quantities, but is nevertheless binding on 1907. which could be included in the agree­ imports of foreign cement, comprising the contractor, human nature is apt to ment, or in the specifications under the balk, at least mentally, against furnishing not only Portland but .ill other hydraulic chapter, General Conditions. The reason cements, amounted to 842,121 barrels, more than was honestly included in mak­ for placing them in the specification is ing up the estimate. It is good business with exports of 846,528 barrels. Ship­ primarily to keep all requirements con­ ments to the canal zone for use in the and also human nature for even con­ stantly before the contractor, as the tractors to expect to obtain a certain total Panama canal will heavily increase the agreement is seldom referred to after ex­ exports of cement from the United States. October _.$ 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 411

Northwestern Architecture i

II. The Majestic Theater HEATING AND VENTILATING The heating and ventilating of the Majestic theater with the complement of machinery and apparatus is pro­ nounced by both the engineers and the theater owners to be complete in detail and efficiency. The fan system is used for heating and ventilating the theater. The air is drawn in through hollow tile ducts from the roof line io the fresh air fan room, where it passes through a series of tem­ pering coils, regulated to maintain a temperature of .5 degrees- F. It then ciiters the reheating coils, from whence it is driven through underground ducts and up through flues to six large grills in the side walls of the main floor; and four grills in the side walls of the bal­ cony floor. The grills tire located 6 ft. 6 in. above the floor' lines, and each has a surface area of 1200 square feet. Tbe fresh air fan litis a capacity of 32,- 000 cubic feet per minute. The ducts under the floor are of con­ crete. The main duct leaving the fan! ?_Sr8while ?heUb?anc__ef •ul 'naKS ™™UNG AND HEATING COILS, HOT JTATER TANK. AIR COMPRESSOR, FRESH feet, while the branches are naturally AIR pAN AND VACUUM MACHINERY, MAJESTIC THEATER smaller in size, and finally reach the flue leading to grill with an area of Adams & Moffat, Engineers and Contractors L080 square inches. The temperature is controlled by ther­ air over an additional bank of coils. fan is a 160-inch machine, and the pull- mostat, operated by air at a pressure The reason that the air in the inte­ out is 140 inches. The former is driven of 16 pounds per square inch, which rior of the theater can be kept, during by a 15 h. p. and the latter by a 10 h. p. open and close steam valves and by-pass the higher exterior temperatures of the General Electric motor. dampers. This automatic system of summer time, at 68 degrees F. is due to The tempering coils have a capacity regulation insures a constant tempera­ the cooling capacity of the long hollow ture summer or winter. The theater for 1800 feet of radiation, and the re­ tile ducts. proper is kept at 68 degrees F., and the heating coils for 2700 feet of radiation. dressing rooms at 72 degrees F.; this The fans used are both of Sturtevant latter is accomplished by reheating the manufacture. The large and fresh air The steau for heating purposes is fur­ nished by the central plant of the Seat­ tle-Tacoma Power company. The foul air is taken care of by a pull- out fan, which has a capacity for dis­ charging 26,000 cubic feet of air per minute. It is noted that this is 6000 cubic feet less than the fresh air fan This balance which is left in the house creates a back pressure of 1-4 ounce and prevents the outside air from entering nels through resular established chan The foul air is pulled out of the thea­ ter through two brass grills, each hav­ ing an area of 18 square feet and located under the stage apron. It leaves the '•"Nling through hollow tile ducts at tne ESkSSSLg °PP°Site ^ fr°m The ladies' parlor and retiring room and the gentlemen's smoking and T .ring rooms, on the main floor, receive their fresh ar from th_> „ i-J • This feature posses dlV Talue-^t prevents the creation of a higher local pressure that might carrv f_!,,i • • '.'- theater if theVesh* a7r ££e dieSS from the outside, and it create* a » „ ation in the auditorium Senhances its acoustic properties. ennances On the balcony floor this same series L,°0mS Wlth the manager's office fn SKILL,ionS s heiot.ted andgventi?ated ?wfr 8 6 ^^sroTiS enclosed a d tireirely shuf^',",shut off fro,"m "th" e halanco "nf 0™, R INTAKE, DISCHARGE T* * ROOF, AND FOl'h AIR FAN, -MAJESTIC house, while on the lowlr f£? they are Tl I EATER stantTfh'e Tf' • OPen" In ™h n: f Ul air is drawn from Adams & Moffat, Heating and Ventilating Engineers and Contractors dead noinf_ ° . the oead points in the rooms through the 412 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

foul air ducts by the pull-out fan, thence in three bearings and is mechanically keep it clean from refuse material appar­ to the roof. operated by an eccentric on the crank ently lodged there as well as that actually The dressing rooms are ventilated shaft. Between the valve and the bush­ so lodged, and he could not be held guilty through ;i foul air chamber built of hol­ ings is a clearance which is filled with of contributory negligence because he did low tile and covered with slate, the sur­ water when the pump is in operation. not discriminate nicely in this respect." face of which forms .the table top in The flow of water is so arranged that Mercereau vs. Maughlin Mill company, each of the rooms. The foul air is a small quantity of it is deposited in the (Wn.) 102, Pac. 232. puiie.i through grills in this chamber, lower part of the suction pipe outside MASTER AND SERVANT—INJURIES TO of the cylinder head during the exhaust SERVANT—BURDEN OI*' PROOF stroke, and sucked through the air chan­ nel in the cylinder head and the valve "In an action by an employe for per­ during the suction stroke. The valve is sonal injuries in which the answer denies thus flushed with every suction stroke that plaintiff was employed by defendant, With this peculiarly constructed pump and alleges that plaintiff was employed and valve a direct system is established by a subcontractor under defendant, over and th*' resistance due to intermedial- whom defendant had no control, and that strainers and separators is eliminated in the negligence, if any, by which plaintiff favor of a greater displacement of air was injured was that of such subcontract­ for a Riven vacuum. or, the burden is on plaintiff to prove that he was in defendant's employ, and that As an additional safety device in the the injury suffered by him was the result time of fire there are fifteen double ex­ of defendant's negligence." its each equipped with Clark's emer­ Winnicott vs. Orman, (Mont.) 102, Pa*. gency door locks. This is the first and 570. only installation of this class in theaters of the Greater Northwest. This is a MASTER AND SERVANT SAFE PLACE— patented lock of comparatively recent I MOM':.;ATION OF DUTY manufacture. A detail of the installa­ "Where plaintiff was at work in the tion is shown, in this instance the lock hold of a vessel, stowing piles as they used is of solid brass and the construc­ were let down to him by cable, the mas­ tion is such that the door is effectually ter's duty to properly control the move­ bolted from the outside, but the slight­ ment of the cable was one which could est push from within operates the not be delegated to a fellow servant, so as mechanism and raises and lowers the to relieve the master from liability for vertical bolts and the door opens out­ injuries to plaintiff by the premature THE PALM VACUUM PUMP wards, allowing easy and rapid exit. starting of the cable through the negli­ Electric Sanitary Cleaning Appliance I'M. gence of a signalman in giving improper signals." The Hamilton Building Westerlund vs. Rothschild, (Wn.) 102, thence to the pull-out fan and discharged The Hamilton building, Bellingham, Pac. 765. through the roof. Washington, is the first of the reinforced When the curtain is down the system concrete type to be erected in that city. MUNICIPAL CORPORATION—ENFORCE- provides for a complete change of the The entire 47,000 square feet of floor M ENT OF Ll EN :'"' every six minutes, and when it is space is occupied by the B. B. Furniture "A city charter provided that prelimi­ "i» It takes ten minutes to bring about company. nary to the making of any street improve­ the sain,, results. This is due to the The building is situated on a rectangu­ ment the council should estimate the cost, »Ct that Ih*' cubic feet contained behind lar plol bounded by Bay, Prospect and that a copy of the resolution_ should be '.'"' curtain is nearly equal to that in Champion streets. The frontage on Bay published, that a time should be fixed for I'"nt of it. streetis 124 feet and on each of the oth­ protests, that in case of protests by a The hot water for the dressing rooms, ers it is 106 feet. It has six full floors, certain proportion of owners no improve­ showers and lavatories, is stored in a balcony and a basement. ment should be made unless a certain a cylindrical steel tank, ::o in. by 7 feet, Thirty-five thousand barrels of cement number of members of the council should having a capacity for 250 gallons, and and 200,000 pounds of steel were used in vote for it, that the expenses should be- •ended t<> the ceiling in the fan the structure. A carload of glass was room. Tin- temperature of the water used in the windows. There are 200 is regulated by the Jonson system of feel of plate glass on the three sides. control, the same as employed for the The interior finish and decorations are air, and is maintained at a temperature of mission design. It is equipped with a oi 160 degrees F. complete system of Lamson carriers, in­ cluding n counler-balanced hand lift be­ THE CLEANING SYSTEM tween basement, first and second floors -| !l" theater is the first building of the and balcony, an airline cash lift between Class in the dealer Northwest to install first floor and balcony and an airline No. Hi*' Palm vacuum cleaning svstem. The 12 cash carrier for the balcony itself! Unique feature in this system is the There is also an intercommunicating pump, or the mechanical means of de telephone service. y'dopiiiK the strong currenl of air which The elevator equipment consists of is necessary in all cleaning accomplished two Otis slandard electric installations, by this modern, and now popular method direct connected; one for passenger ser­ <»l keeping down the dust and taking the vice and one for freight duty. flirt from !!,*• interior of buildings. For heating, r.,000 feet of steam radia­ The pump belongs lo ihe reciprocating tion is used. One thousand lights are ClaSS. Instead of employing the usual used for interior Illumination. ul1 lubrication lo the cylinder, water is forced into ti,,. olearance between pis ton and cylinder and is kept constantly Bowing in both ways. Besides a. Legal Department CLARK LOCK EXIT DOORS ' lubricant, the water serves its a liajeat le Theater, Seat tie. Wash and protects the cylinder Irony the .1. II. LONGFELLOW, 1.1,. B. come, a lien, and that in an action to en­ dust. The Qow is automatically regu­ force the lien a recovery should be per­ lated. MASTER AND SERVANT INJUR? TO mitted to the extent of the proper pro The work of the pump is greatly facili­ SERVANT C< iNTIMIU'VOKY tion of the value of the work or material tated by a water packed air \aive, regu­ NEGLIGENCE which would be chargeable on such lot lating both th*' inlet and discharge **i "Where a servant in a mill was direct­ or land, notwithstanding any informali­ Ih*' air. This air valve is centrally lo­ ed to keep clean 8 conveyor under a rip­ ties, irregularities, or defects in tiny of cated in the cylinder head with its stem saw, this means that he was required to the proceedings. Held, that the fact that October 16, 1900 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 413 the contract for an Improvement called for twice the amount of the estimate was no bar to a foreclosure of the lien, ;is the property owners, if misled by the estimate, might be entitled to have their assessments reduced 'to the extent of the proper proportion of the value of the work,- and the failure to make an accu­ rate estimate was a mere defect in the proceedings, and not such a fraud on the property owners as to invalidate the pro ceedings, though it might, perhaps, enti­ tle them to a reduction of the assess ment."' City of Chehalis vs. Cory, (Wn.) 102, Pac. 1027.

MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS VALIDITY OF BON "It is not an objection to the validity of s proposed issue of municipal water­ works bonds that upon their face they pledge the full faith and credit of the city to their payment, for. as a matter of law, the full faith and credit of the city would be so pledged in case the bonds were issued." Carlson vs. City of Helena, (Mont.) I'll'. Pac. 39.

Book Reviews

PROSPE( 'ITS .»!•• Tin.; NORTHWESTERN .Ml I.I I AKV ACADEMY. Published by the Northwestern Military Aca lemy, Highland Park, Illinois, for

cents per gallon, with by-products (if pine Falls, Wash., sewer pipe, traps, elbows, sawdust is used) of rosin oil, pine oil, etc. and turpentine, thereby denaturing the Fred Nichols, Oakland, Cal., fireproof art metal doors. product, and making it undrinkable with­ Pacific Plating company Los Angeles, out the assistance of the internal revenue Cal., bungalow hardware. A NEW CLAY BURNED FACING collector. A large company is now in Seattle Painl company, Seattle, "Rain­ MATERIAL progress of formation with the Du Pont ier" liquid paints. Washington Mfg. company, Tacoma, The Twin City Brick company of St. Powder company of Wilmington, Dela­ Samson fir doors, columns. Paul, Minn., is now furnishing 600,000 ware, for the use of the process. A plant Enamel Concrete Brick company, Seat­ interlocking facing blocks for the exte­ to cost $150,000, capacity 1,200,000 tle, enamel bricks. gallons of alcohol per year is to" be Wtishington Pulley and Manufacturing rior of the 12-story million-dollar hotel company, Seattle, wood split pulleys. erected in the South. St. Paul, being built in St. Paul. BRONZE MEDAL This new clayburned material is Twenty other firms that use large quan­ arousing widespread attention among tities of alcohol have applied for licenses Albion Manufacturing company, Seat­ the builders all over the United States. to use this process. tle, metallic packing. Compared with face brick, these Caldwell Bros, company, Seattle, air blocks effect a saving of 40 per cent in General Awards at Exposition compressors and air rock drills. freight, cartage and labor, while the II* i.\* IRABLE M ENTION price is lower than the corresponding The following firms were awarded I.. I'. Jamison & Co., Seattle, road shades in face brick. medals at the final judging at the Alas­ machinery. The interlock furnishes an absolute ka-Yukon-Pacific Exposition: solid bed for the joint, thus overcom­ Disposition of Exposition Buildings ing the only obstacle against the use of GRAND PRIZE a hollow block for facing purposes. Casper Hepp, Seattle, outside window The use to which 15 Exposition build­ The material is clayburned, vitrified, washer. ings will be put after the end of the impervious, and is manufactured in a Washington Shoe Mfg. company, Seat­ fair has been practically decided upon range of colors different from any so tle, lumbermen's and miner's boots and by the board of regents of the state uni­ far offered in the market. Large-size shoes. versity. blocks with an interlocking header cor­ American Bar-Lock Company, Phila­ The buildings committee, which made responding in size are made for ware­ delphia, sidewalk lights. recommendations to the board yesterday houses, churches and sky-scrapers. Denny-Renton Clay and Coal company, afternoon, suggested that the New York Smaller sizes are used for dwellings, Seattle, vitrified clay sewer pipe, fire­ State building be occupied as a residence bungalows and cottages. brick and clay products. by President Thomas E. Kane of the uni­ For the latter the moss green, autumn Kinnear Mfg. company, Columbus, versity. The other structures will be leaf and old gold color afford a possi­ Ohio, fireproof roofing, steel doors and used as follows: bility for striking and novel effects. For shutters. Administration building for offices, larger buildings the bronze, buff and Los Angeles Pressed Brick company, Fine Arts building for chemistry. Ma­ pink shades are often preferred on ac­ Los Angeles, Cal., pressed brick. chinery Hall as tin engineering depart­ count of the lower price. R. J. Menz Lumber company, Seattle, ment ; Masonic building for the Y. M. C. A., American Women's League building ETHYL ALCOHOL PROM \\'<>< >\V Sixty-fourth street, Seattle. Mr. Strass­ CEMENT burger came originally from Germany, On September 18, 1909, .Miss Mary Dow where he graduated from the University Portland Cement, Coast, sacks extra. 2.20 Portland Cement, Eastern, sacks ex'a 2.70 and George M. Bonney were united in of Zitau. After spending some time in marriage by Rev. S. W. Heaven at the Portland Cement, Foreign 2.75 San Antonio, Texas, he finally settled in Bricklayers' Cement 2.00 pastor's residence in Tacoma. .Miss St. Paul, where he was identified with Dow'l home was formerly at Vashon, its architectural development. The West CLAY PRODUCTS Wtishington, where Mr. Bonney has been Side opera house, Clinton apartments, Building blocks, 8x8x16, each 12% a week-end visitor for several years. and the Westminster bank are among Clinker $ 11.50 The contracting parties have been Common, M 9.50 some of his buildings there. He spent Domestic Face 40.00 friends and lovers from childhood's days, ten years in Minnesota, coming to Seat- ESa stern Face 45.00 and Mr. Bonney's excuse for marrying Enamel 100.00 at this time was that he had seemed a Fire, per M $40.00®50.00 Fire Clay, domestic, ton 20.00 member of the family for so many years Clay, imported, ton 20.00 i btil he thought it about time to become Partition Tile 10(g) .20 one in reality. Paving 20.00 .Mr. and .Mrs. Bonney will be tit home Sandlime Brick, face No. 1 f. o. b. Seattle, M 28.00 in Seattle after December I. 1909. George M. Bonney is at present cash­ FELT ier for the Fuller publications—Pacific Asphalt, ton 50.00 Builder and Engineer, Fuller's Press l >eadening, ton 65.00 Wool, ton 80.00 Clipping Bureau, and Fuller's -News Serv­ FLOORING ice. Mr. Bonney firs' became connected Composition Plastic, sq. ft., laid .35® .45 wiih the publication business some nine LIME—PLASTER years ago when he was on The Bulletin Lime, standard brands, bbl 1.60 with Jedd P. Fuller. He remained with Puget Sound Lime, bbl _.65 that publication until it was purchased Plaster, wood fiber, ton 17.00 by The Times when he look a vacation Plaster, hair fiber, ton , 15.00 only to return to his present work again Plaster of Paris, ton 20 00 in May, 1907. Plaster—The market is holding its own. The prices quoted are gross; a The Journal of Electricity, Power and rebate of 10 cents a sack is allowed, Gas, published in San Francisco, has making the net cost for wood fiber $13 inaugurated with the issue of October 2, and the hair fiber $12. The factories are a department under the bead of The Pa­ running full tilt. cific Metal Worker which is edited in LUMBER the interests of the Pacific Coast metal industries. Per M Dimension, common 14.00 Billings, Montana, has taken on a new Ceiling, 5-8 22.50 era of improvement. Contracts have Finish, narrow, S4S 27 00 been let for gutters, preparatory to pav­ Finish, wide, S4S .' 33.00 GEORGE M. BONNEY Flooring, 1x4, No. 1, V. G 33.00 ing, and for cement sidewalks, aggre­ Flooring, 1x4, No. 2, V. G 28 00 gating a total of about $85,000. The re­ Flooring, 1x4, No. 3, V. G 17.00 tie about a year and a half ago, where sult is a very busy town. Lath 2.00 he opened an architectural office in the P-I Mahogany 150.00 The city of Seattle has authorized the Oriental block. Siding, cedar bevel 25 00 superintendent of public utilities to bring Shingles, *A* 2 25 action against the Seattle, Renton & ROBERT HOE Shiplap, SIS 14.00 southern railway and the Seattle Electric Robert Hoe, the inventor of numerous METAL LUMBER company to compel them to exchange improvements in printing presses, died transfers. The city is also to provide Corner Bead, lin. ft 05(^ .06 September 22, at London, England, where Expanded Metal, sq. ft 05® .06 the city electrician with an automobile he had gone from his home in New York Metal Studding, 1000 ft..25.00 and pwards runabout. city for his annual business visit. Mr. Reinforcing bars, lb 02%®.3% Wire Fabric, sq. ft .06 Mines and Methods is an attractive Hoe was born in New York city in 1839. prospect in trade journalism that nas He entered the printing-press factory .FAINTS been located at Stilt LtiKe City. The founded by his grandfather and developed Cement stains, gal 1.50 first issue contains forty pages of good the Hoe cylinder, patented by his uncle, Brick preservative, gal 1.50 reading matter and many fine half-tones. Lamp black, lb .15 Richard M. Hoe, in 1846, into the modern Mortar colors, lb '.'.. . ' .04® 06 Mr. Rice, the editor and publisher, has printing machine. One of his more re­ Waterproofing, gal 1.00® L50 broken some interesting ground with his cent inventions was an improved form Roofing paint, bbl 75 first shot which to the publisher looks of press for printing in colors which has Paints—The cement stains ' are fur­ like worthless gangue. It is the first since come into general use. Mr. Hoe was nished in all colors. The waterproofing trade journal that has come from the the author of several books on printing, compounds come in 50-gallon barrels. press without tiny advertising. The edi­ including a history of its development ROOFING tor depends upon the character of the contents to demand circulation, and hav­ from the time of Gutenberg to the pres­ Building, 1 to 3 ply [email protected] ing circulation he is assured of the ad­ ent, and was the owner of a valuable Ready roofing, 1 to 3 ply [email protected] vertising. library of rare books which he had col­ Roofing, asphalt, 2-ply, per sq... [email protected] lected. At the time of his death he was Papers—On roofing papers the dis­ Here is the story of the Canadian Pa­ the principal owner of the firm of R. Hoe counts range from 10 to 30 per cent, cific for the last nine years in a nutshell: A:- Company, with factories in New York varying according to quantity. On Gross AVerking earnings. expei and London. His body has been embalmed building papers the discounts are 10 to 1 !**»;> $76,313,321 $53,357,748 and is to be brought to New York for 20 per cent. 71,384,173 49,591,807 burial. PIG IRON 1907 72,217,527 46,914,218 l:****; 61,669,758 38,696,445 American, ton per carload, Seattle. . . 22 50 1905 50,481,822 35,006,793 The Enamel Concrete company, Des English, ton, ex warehouse.... 25.00®26.00 l!***t 46,469,132 32,256,027 Moines, Iowa, has contracted for a plant ROCR. SAND, GRAVEL 43,957,373 28,120,527 tit Salt Lake City, for three plants at 1902 37,503,053 23,417,141 Crushed Marfcle, per ton 20 00 1901 30,855,203 18,745,828 St. Paul and one at Vancouver, B. C. The Crushed Granite, per ton ' 20 00 Gravel "... g0 Where in the world is there a country first plant built for commercial purposes Sand, cubic yard 80 that can show a record like this? in the United States is now operating at Sandstone, cu. ft . ... '45 When the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Richmond Beach, Washington. The plant The prices for crushed stone are f.'o. Canadian Northern are completed to the and the product were described in the b. warehouse in 100-pound sacks. It is Coast there will be repetitions of this Pacific Builder and Engineer, August 28, graded as "fine," "medium" and "coarse"; record. 1909. the last size is about that of a pea. 416 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER state manager's office is at 310 Chamber of Commerce building, Spokane. John Halloran, a large contractor from Lewiston, Idaho, was in the city this Trade Notes and Personal Factors week looking up business. He has the contract for the new Northern Pacific depot' at Ellensburg, and expects to bid bungalow, on a sandstone foundation, on the new structural steel blocks to be Portland that Mr. Beloit intends building there. erected here soon. The United Engineering and Construc­ Frank Stehm, of the Enamel Concrete R. Russell Stapler, superintendent of tion company, Lumbermen's building, company, Des Moines, Iowa, who 1ms construction for the Thompson-Starrett has the contract to erect the new Her- been in the Northwest some time super­ company, arrived in the city last week lig theater, on Seventh and Taylor intending the installation and starting and is arranging the opening of construc­ streets, at a cost of about $150,000, of the Enamel Brick and Concrete com­ tion work on the addition of six stories which promises to be the best theater pany, Seattle and Richmond Beach, left to the Fidelity block, making it 12 stories building in Portland. about two weeks ago for his home in the in all. The tenants in the block will not The Portland Sanitary Floor company, East. be disturbed by the new construction. 145 First street, R. W. Phillips, manager, The Llewellyn Elevator Works, of! San The British bark Vinoga unloaded 400,- has the contract to lay Magnolithic Francisco, has opened a plant of its own 000 firebrick for F. T. Crowe & Co. last Hooring and wainscoting in a large in Seattle. The outlook for business has week. The steamer Riverside also came number of toilets and bathrooms in the always been so good on this coast that up from California with 2000 barrels of Silverfield Apartments, on Lucretia, the company decided it would be more cement. The company is doing a big near Washington street, and also in a to its advantage if the elevators for this business in building materials in their number of other buildings in Portland territory were built in the Northwest. new location on the waterfront. and The Dalles. Hence the new plant. Parvin Wright Twohy Brothers are making good prog­ The Portland Hardwood Floor com­ represents the San Francisco firm in Seattle, with offices at 223 Colman ress in the excavation of the Union Pa­ pany, 286 Yamhill, has just completed cific tunnel and have completed the work the hardwood floor in the large new building. The Irondale Steel company recently over 3000 feet. The job is proving quite gymnasium in the Y. M. C. A. building, a hard one because of the immense flow at Sixth and Taylor, and also has re­ filed articles of incorporation at Olym­ pia. Under the new charter the com­ of water, but it is being pushed night cently laid new hardwood flooring in and day. the old building vacated by the Y. M. C. pany will be known as the Western Steel A., which has been fitted up as a dancing Corporation, with a capital stock of $20 - Government Engineer Ricksecker last pavilion. The same company has also 000,000. Herbert E. Law, of San Fran­ week inspected the work of the Tacoma shipped large lots of hardwooi flooring cisco; G. Henry Whitcomb, of Worces­ Dredging company, which is finishing up to Seattle and Spokane, and is doing a ter, Mass., and Robert Dollar are asso­ a year's job in opening the Puyallup river wholesale business throughout the ciated with the president, James A. for navigation to Eleventh street. The Northwest. Moore, in the new company. company is doing well and will have the work finished the first of the year. The W. L. Morgan, contracting architect, Agutter-Griswold company, electrical contractors and manufacturers, whose government expects to extend the chan­ Abington building, is making a trip to nel on up at a later day. the East in connection with some large offices in the Manufacturers' Exchange construction work which he will take building were destroyed by fire a month The Hurley-Mason company is making up immediately upon his return to Port­ ago, have lost no time waiting for the record time in the erection of the new land. insurance adjusters, but have remodeled Perkins block, of reinforced concrete their offices. They have increased their construction. The building is now up The Perfect Concealed Bed company, floor space, re-arranged the different de­ W. T. Snidow, manager, has opened of­ seven stories, and there is but one more partments and the stock display rooms, to go. It is expected to have the con­ fices and has sample full-sized bed on and, altogether, have greatly improved exhibition at 401 Board of Trade build­ crete work largely out of the way before the appearance of their plant, as well as serious wet weather comes. ing. This is Mr. Snidow's own invention, increasing their business facilities. and he is making good headway toward City Engineer Raleigh has revised the placing them in some of the most mod­ The Burton R. Stare company and the plans for the concrete bridge at Puyallup ern apartments and residences in Port­ Northwestern Supply company are asso­ avenue and instead of an arch will have land. ciated in the occupancy of the store at two steel and concrete girders over the 117 Tihrd avenue S. These companies Claussen & Claussen, architects, Board railways and the space between will 1"' are carrying a general line of electrical concrete walls filled with earth. It is of Trade building, are working on sev­ supplies and specialties. The new stock eral good-sized buildings, including a expected the work will be ready to start includes a complete line of Trumbull in a couple of months. bank building for Salem, Ore. switches, from the smallest sizes up to The Northwest Steel company, N. 600 amperes, and of 2, 3 and 4 pole types; Stebbins, Walker & Spinning have sold 1-ront and Sixteenth streets, is assem­ Wagner motors, from 1-4 to 50 h. p.; to Hans Pedersen, the contractor, 5000 bling the steel for the two-story addi­ also transformers of the same manu­ barrels of .Mount Diablo cement, and all tion to go on top of the Chamber of facture; Pittsburgh high voltage insulat­ the sand and gravel required to complete Commerce building. ors; Federal Electric company's store the National Realty building. The Portland Concrete Pile and Equip­ fixtures; tungsten lamps, arehs and clus­ The Puget Sound Iron and Steel ment company, recently organized, is re­ ters; holophane glass wear, and by the Works are getting ready to move to their ceiving shipments of its machinery from first of the year they will have a com­ extensive new plant on the tide flats, the various firms with whom it placed plete line of fiber tubing and rods and near the Puyallup waterway, and will be orders. The Allis-Chalmers company, of sheet fiber. installed in its new quarters before Milwaukee, is shipping three carloads of end of the year. machinery to the different branches, and Spokane The Wheeler-Osgood company has the firm confidently expects to start 1 work shortly. added two new finishes to its stock. On* F. T. Crowe & Co. have just secured is fir veneer and the other Philippine ti contracl for three cars of Sackett plas- mahogany, both of which are rapidly in­ Seattle ler board for the new J. Elmer West creasing in popularity. The company Ul apartments at Sixth and Stevens streets. running full time to keep ahead of its The Occidental Sheet Metal Works has ('. Harvey Smith, architect, has just re­ lust completed the metal work on the orders, and is at present shipping an U up India turned from Twin Falls, Idaho, where he average of four cars of finished product Z£ " school buildings. has been superintending the construction a day. W. C. Wheeler is president. Ihe Anderson Map company has just for the new courthouse of which he is completed a blue print township map of the architect. The Western Engineering company is Kittitas county, it is very complete in pouring 800 cubic yards of concrete in every detail, showing all the existing ir­ Tacoma Willi No. 4 of the new Stadium building, rigating canals and in addition giving in addition to approximately 600 cubic those projected and the county roads. M. E. Herbert, of the Herbert Boiler yards already laid. The excavation, BJ. E. Green, architect, with offices in company, Chicago, is looking over the which has held up work for some time, the Central building, has been commis­ Northwestern field with P. A. Costello, is now practically completed. This con sioned by F. A. Beloit of Monongahela, the Washington state manager, with an tract was awarded March 15 last and will Pa., to draw plans for a $10,000 brick idea of establishing a branch here. The be completed in about two months. October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDERAND ENGINEER «7

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One man can carry 64 ft. of Kinnear radiation---or 16 ft. of cast iron radiation $1.00 pays the freight on 20 ft. " " —or en 12 ft. " " One man installs 100 ft. of " " —or 80 ft. " " One Man with Kinnear Radiation—equals: \)i men with cast iron radiation One Dollar with Kinnear Radiation—equals: $1.25 with cast iron radiation

The Difference "LANDS" the Contract for you

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On the Wall Off the Floor Out of the Way

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The Pressed Radiator Company of America Pittsburgh Pennsylvania 418 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER THE MORAN COMPANV Manufacturefs of LUMBER, BOILERS, TANKS, STANDPIPES, IRON AJND BRASS CASTINGS, STEEL, ROOFS, BRIDGES, GIRDERS, RUiVIPS, GASOLINE ENGINES, MOISTING ENGINES, PILE DRIVERS, GALVANISING.! Coppersmith Work In All Its Branches Seattle^ Wash.

COMPLETE ANNOUNCEMENT MACHINERY and PLANT We have opened offices at 207 Globe FOR THE Block, corner First and Madison Streets, Seattle, with Mr. A. J. Spring in Charge as manager for the Northwest Territory. CONTRACTOR The Watson Floor & Roof Co. are sole contractors for the preparation and appli­ Derricks- cation of Electric " Watsonite M Flooring Hoists- and have just completed paving driveways, Material cooling rooms, basements and loading plat­ forms of the new Armour Building, Seattle Elevators The strongest claim we make for " Wat­ 1039 R. R. Av. So. sonite " is its wear-resisting qualities. It SEATTLE stands usages that puts other materials See Us Before Placing Your Order: 614 Hastings St. W. out of commission. Next are its water­ VANCOUVER. B. C. proof and chemical proof qualities, its freedom from cracking or chipping and its warmth and elasticity. We are going to give you some con­ L. A. BORDE vincing proof of our claims in this space every week, quoting from letters received from some of the best known, most con­ servative and careful business houses on PLUMBING and HEATING the coast. Mr. Spring will be very glad to go into ««_- _r»__.AT-ri ir PHONES: IND. 1505 detail about "Watsonite/"' and will meet 2643 you at a time and place to suit your own 2215 1STAV., SEATTLE MAIN convenience Call him up -Main 271. In­ dependent 271 RUSSWIN WATSON FLOOR & ROOF CO. IS 207 GLOBE BLOCK First and Madison RUSSEL 8 ERWIN MFG. CO.'S SEATTLE WASH. QUALITY GUARANTEE We Carry a Complete Line and will give you correct estimates on Builders' Hardware Oregon Hardware Co. The Advance Reports issued daily by the Pacific Builder and Engineer will prove to be of great value to the contractor and supply man. They contain ad­ 10T 6thSt. PORTLAND, (bet. Stark .Washington vance information about all the important"doing9"in the northwest building field Phones: Main 851. A1870 J \ October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 29

PORTLAND

MUNICIPAL with granite corners, Separate bids for maintenance. Engine House— BIDS OPEN The City of Portland has let a cont. to Under this head will be found each Flanking— W. B. Steel, Jr.. to erect a 2-sto. brk engine week abstracts of contracts to be let, J. M. Bruce & Co., Pacific blk., was award­ hse. on Russel, bet. Williams and Rodney. giving date bids will be opened, and ed cont. for planking 6th ave. S. for $2,- 931.25. Cost $14,000. the issue said notice appeared in the Stable— Pacific Builder and Engineer. Regrade— A radical regrade is proposed for the Plans have been completed by the City dist. bet. Jackson & James sts.. 3rd and Kngineers office for a 2-sto. brk. bldg. 80x Date of Date of _**0. to be erected on Powell St., near Mil­ Opening Publication 12th aves. This will necessitate the aban­ donment of the Yesler way viaduct now un­ waukee Ave. by the citv and used as stable. 10-16 Colville, Wn.—Bonds 10-2 der const, and tlie remodeling of the Mu­ Cost bet. $50,000 and $60,000. Waterville, Wn.—Bonds 10-2 (First will contain stalls for 80 horses 10-16 nicipal bldg. also bath rooms, wash rooms, offices for the 10-16 Wenatchee, Wn.—Bonds 10-2 Sewers— use of employees. 10-16 Bids will he received by B. P. W. up to Fire House— Colfax, Wn.—Bonds 10-9 Oct. 22 for sewers on Midvale ave. et al and 10-16 Portland, Or.—Building 10-9 on 2nd ave. N. E. The City of Portland has let a cont to 10-16 Frieberg Bro. to erect a 2-sto. brk. fire hse. Lewiston, Ida.—Bridge 9-25 Streets— at the S.E. cor. Montgomery and Lawndale. 10-18 Chewelah, Wn.—Drainage .... 9-25 The Ballard Dock. Company has offered Cust $15,000. Contrs. address 714 Kearney. 10-18 Helena, Ment.—Power & Lts.. 9-25 t*> repair tlie lower end of 20th ave. N.W. Sewers— provided the council will allow the com­ 10-18 Chewelah, Wn.—Drainage .... 9-18 Kstimates are now being made for the 10-18 pany the use of a portion of the street sewer system that will follow along Sulli- Springfield, Or.—Bonds 8-28 which extends to the dock operated by it. 10-18 Helena ,Mont.—Poles and Cross caa's Gulch. The cost will be bet. $3,000,- Arms 10-2 000 and $3,500,000. 10-19 Anacortes. Wn.—Bulkhead ...10-16 ELECTRIC RAILROADS 10-19 Colville, Wn.—Pipe 10-16 The Seattle Renton & Southern Ry., is STEAM RAILROADS 10-19 Seattle. Wn.—Bridge 10-16 planning to build new car barns and re­ 10-19 Centralia, Wn.—Plank Boad 10-2 pair shops to cost $30,000 at Columbia T. O. R. & N Ry. Co. have applied for a 10-19 Centralia, Wn.—Plank Road 10-2 sta. franchise, to lay a track and sidetracks on 10-20 Sultan. Wn.—Streets 10-16 By a decision of the state supreme court F. Third from E. Burnside to Hawthorne 10-20 Wapato, Wn.—Sch. bldg 9-18 the city may grant a franchise to the avel 10-20 Billings, Mont.—Bonds 9-25 Seattle Electric Co., low bidder, for a line 10-21 Tacoma, Wn.—Road 10-9 into Rainier Valley on Rainier ave. 10-22 Spokane, Wn.—Bridges 10-16 GOVERNMENT 10-22 Seattle, Wn.—Grading 10-16 The International Contract Co. is laying 10-22 Seattle, Wn.—Paving 10-16 rails for a street car line from E. Green Specifications for alt. and repairs on govt, 10-22 Seattle, Wn.—Conc. walks ...10-16 Lake boul. and 71st st. to the Green Lake dredge. Chinook, have been sent to Wash­ 10-22 Seattle, Wn.—Sewers 10-16 reservoir for hauling material. The line ington, for approval, after which bids will 10-22 Seattle, Wn.—Govt. Sewer Sys. may be moved to the center of the st. and be called. $200,000 is available, one-half to turned over to the Seattle Electric com­ be used for improvements. Pt. Worden 10 2 pany for passenger traffic after the reser­ 10-25 Vancouver, B. C.—Bridge 10-9 voir work is completed; MANUFACTURING 10-25 Spokane, Wn.—Sch. Laboratory The council corporations committee has Fittings 10-9 refused to allow the Seattle Electric Co. Brick— 10-25 Caldwell, Ida.—Bonds 10-16 to remove its tracks from Market st. in R. Kissling. 168 Grand ave.. will soon 10-25 Kelso, Wn.—City Hall Bsmt..10-16 Ballard. erect a modern brk plant at the cor. of Bel­ 10-25 l>avenworth, Wn.—Sidewalks.10-16 Everett, Wn.—Church 10-9 mont and F. 7th sts. The bldg. will cover 10:25 STEAM RAILROADS a quarter block and be 3 sto. high in part 10-25 Portland. Or.—Residence 10-9 and the rest 1-sto. 10-26 Olympia, Wn.—Road 10-9 The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound 10-27 Fort Stevens, Or.—Govt. Pump. 10-9 ry. is given the right by, Supreme Court, 10-28 Denver, Colo.—Govt. Dike 10-2 to condemn right of way over Great North­ LUMBER AND MILLS 10-28 Portland, Or.—Fire Hose 10-9 ern holdings in Ballard for a terminal The Burlington Lumber Co., will erect 10-28 Seattle, Wn.—Ft. Worden Hosp. sys. to reach the various mills. a $50,000 plant at Burlington, a suburb of Add 10-16 The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Portland, is announced by Geo. P. Holman, 10-29 Granite Falls, Wn.—School...10- 9 Ry. Co. has started to condemn a right-of- Chamber of Commerce Bldg., organizer of 10-30 Boston, Mass.—Govt. Motors, way for a branch line from near the mouth the Portland branch. etc 10-9 of Taylor creek to a point near Enumclaw. 10-30 Portland. Or.—Sch. Flee. Fxt.10-16 The Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound 11-1 Salem, Or.—Asylumn Htg. Plant 10-2 ry. has filed plans for a 1-sto. warehouse. 1 1- 1 Portland, Or.—Gate Valves 10-2 195x150 ft. to be erected at 1759 Utah st. 11-1 Montesano, Wn.—Bridge 10-16 at a cost of $50,000. SPOKANE 11- 3 Roseburg, Or.—Ct. Hs. Vaults.10- 9 11- 4 Port Angeles, Wn.—Bonds. ... 10-16 MANUFACTURING INCORPORATIONS 11- 9 North Bend, Or.—Bonds 9-25 11-10 Helena, Mont.—Add. Cap. Bldg. 9-25 Washington Creamerv Company, cap. MUNICIPAL 11-11 Washington, D. C.—Gov't $25,000; inc. by J. A. White et al. Grading— School 10-16 Grade Main ave., Mitchell Bros., $1,965. LUMBER AND MILLS Paving— Comr. P. W. will receive bids October 18 Edward Rowan's Phingle mill at 40th for the paving of Sprague. Ainsworth and ave. S. W. and W. Brandon st. was burned other sts. in dist. 430. estimate $76,729. SEATTLE recently causing a loss of $2,000. Asphalt on conc. brick gutters. LUMBERING INCORPORATIONS City council has ordered specifications Deschutes Dumber company, cap. $20,000; for st. paving changed to allow bitulithic inc. by C. W. Lea et al. pavement bids on all jobs. MUNICIPAL Paving Washington st., with "Trapoid," Automobiles— GOVERNMENT engineer's estimate $27,000, Rudolph S. Blome Co., $26,000; maintenance ten years Ordinances have been passed authorizing Sealed proposals for the const, of an add $2,600. the B. P. W. to purchase an automobile for io post hospital at Fort Worden. Wn.. will Sewers— use of building dept. and a runabout for be received by Capt. F. C. Dong, Const'g. Qr. Bids received as follows bv B. P. W. and use of city electrician. Mr., 482 Arcade Annex, up to Oct. 28. contracts awarded: Sewer in alley, Broad­ Concrete Walks— way to Mallon: P. __, Langan, $620: sewer. Bids will be received by B. P. W. up to ENGINEERING INCORPORATIONS Sharp ave.. J. A. Clark. $1,800: sewer allev. Oct. 22 for conc. walks on Arch ave. et al. Dean to Gardner, Foster & Hindle. $3,315; and on* W. 60th st. Gordon Construction company, cap. $25.- sewer 17th ave., Lang ft Smith. $5,390. Iron Gratings— 000, inc. by Sanford Gordon and Ora B. Second ward sewer dist. No. 1, Jas. c. The Artistic Ornamental Iron & Wire Haynes. Broad, $50,665. Works has been given cont. for iron grat­ Newport Building company, cap. $50,000; Sewer Wright st., Foster & Hindle, $681. ings for the windows of the city hospital. inc. by C. G. Rust and William Parmerlee. Grading, Etc.— Liberty Building Company, cap. $25,000; POWER AND LIGHT Bids will be received by B. P. W. up to inc. by W. R. McClellan and A. T. Drake. <)*t. 22 for grading and conc. walks on Spokane Gas Co. will erect additional Cornstock St., E. 70th st. et al., and Dens­ BRIDGES $50,000 gas plant with capacitv of 1.000.000 more ave. and N. 30th St., for grading Ma­ feet per day and will install several miles The countv comrs. have rejected all bids of 2-in. and 4-in. gas mains. ple I,eaf pi. et al.. F. 76th st. et al. and for repairs of Snoqualmie bridge and or­ alley blk. 39, Capitol Hill Add., Div. 6, and dered job readvertised. New bids to be for grading and planking Hanford st. et al. opened Oct. 19. MANUFACTURING Park— Cont. for const, of suspension bridge near Preserving— The park board has voted to condemn North Bene, lias been awarded J. M. Bruce A 1-sto. steel tie and timber preserving 67 acres of land owned by J. W. Clise, to be ft Co., Pacific blk., for $5,680.13. plant will be erected by Washington "Water converted into the Magnolia Bluff park­ Power Co. Preserving process has not vet way. been decided on. Paving— MARINE Bids will be received by B. P. W. up to The cont. for new propeller and repairs LUMBERING INCORPORATIONS Oct. 22 for paving Stewart st. et al., with to tailshaft on the steamship Cottage City asphalt and hrk. on conc. found., conc. curbs has been awarded to the Moran company. Federal Consolidated Lumber & Develop- 30 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER ment company, cap. $10,000,000; inc. by D. Lumber Co. with a capital stock of $100,- Hunt Co. for the purchase of 1000 flre hy­ T. A. Mcintosh et al. 000. drants. Walla Walla, Wn., Sewer, Etc.: The Suth-' MINING INCORPORATIONS STEAM RAILROADS erland Co. was awarded the cont. for lay­ Amended articles of incorporation have The Howe Sound, Pemberton Valley & ing a sewer on Oak st. and Isaacs ave. been filed by the Sunset Coal Co., $750,000, Northern ry., which has under construction Woodstock, Ore., Grading, Etc.: Ihe by W. P. Spaugh and L. Leftwick. a line from Newport at head of Howe Woodstock Push Cluh decided at their last The Factory Mining Co. of Spokane has Sound, to Lillooet, has placed an order meeting to grade all the streets in the en­ been incorporated $1,000,000 by A. O. Ev­ with the Seattle Car Mfg. Co for 2 flat tire Woodstock district and put in cement ans, J. R. Brown, J. E. Pickrell, J. H. Robb, cars, 60,000 lbs. capacity, and 10 sets Her­ walks. and J. M. Gunning. cules logging trucks. The chief archt. of the C. P. R., W. C. BRIDGES Painter, is in the city considering the prop­ Telephones osition of additions to the ry. station and County Comrs. have awarded to William Vancouver hotel. Bucoda, Wn., Inc.: A petition lias been Oliver, Spokane, cont. for erection of steel filed with the county comrs'. of Thurston bridge at Trent for $18,800. PUBLIC ROADS county for the Incorporation of this place. Bids will be received by the county Ellensburg, Wn., Streets: Th*' citv coun­ comrs. up to Oct. 23 for the building of Thompson & Stewart were awarded the cil has adopted plans for imp. the streets two 75 ft. steel Warren trussed bridges cont. for bldg. the Marr road for $2,150. of the city at a cost 'approximating $50,- across Rock creek. See sealed proposals, 000. Pacific Builder and Engineer. Victoria Ellensburg, Wn., Sewers: This place is to enlarge the sewer system in the S. K. ROADS MUNICIPAL part of tin- city. Only one bid was received by co. comrs. Hydrants— Helena, Mont.: Lewis Pennell and others for macadamizing Regal rd. and no bids of this city have filed articles of InCOrprtra^ for gravelling Forker road. Regal road Hydrants are to be put In on Tolmie tion for the Meagher-Fergus Telephone bid was rejected and board will readvertise, with a capita] stock of $ 10,000. llarlow- probably giving contractors until spring to MANUFACTURING town is the home office. finish work. Libby, Mont: The Booster Club of this Steel— place is preparing to organize a telephone It is reported that a steel plant is to be established on the west coast of Van­ Co. No names are mentioned. couver Island, not far from this place bv Monroe, Wn.: N. Rudebeck has been the Middlesbrough Steel & Strip Co a. granted a franchise for operating tele­ TACOMA prominent steel firm of the Yorkshire steel phone and telegraph lines from Monro*' to center. Gold Bar. Newport, B. C, Inc.: A model city is be­ ing laid out here to be called Newport. MUNICIPAL POWER AND LIGHT It will be a lumbering and smelter cen­ Grading— Active work on the Jordan river power ter. N. A. Jones, 708 N. Ainsworth ave., scheme under charge of the B. C. Elec. Co., Oswego, Or., Inc.: The people of this awarded the cont. for grading N. Tacoma. will start soon. place have filed a petition with the county 8th, 9th, llth and Starr st. for $27,777, in ct. asking that the town be incorporated. .list. No. 422. STEAM RAILROADS Prosser, Wn., Sidewalks: A large num­ Barn— ber of sidewalks are to be laid by the Blows & Tuell, 820 A st, have taken out The Grand Trunk Pacific road is pre­ city. a permit for building a $20,000 rein. conc. paring to build along the inner harbor in Twin Bridges, Mont.: The Independent two two. born for the city at 23rd and this city and it is reported that $50,000 Telephone Co. will according to report, build Adams st. will be expended in this way. This is to extensively in Madison county in the i Copper Wire— be done to accommodate steamer traffic bet. future. The Western Insulated Wire Co. was this place and Prince Rupert. awarded the cont. for furnishing carload of copper wire for the city light department Electric Railroads for $6,340 at 15.85 cents per pound. Bellingham: Judge E. M. Day is promot­ ing the proposition of building an elec. ENGINEHRIS-G line from this place to Lyndon; The chamber of comm.rse will secure 50 Chehalis, Wn.: The Twin City Light & ft. of add. land for 'he w^de'llng of Puy­ Traction Co. Is endeavoring to secure a allup river and se.k nn Appropriation from contr. to luiihl th*' ele'j. line connecting the coming congress for tne drcdg'ng from Municipal chehalis and Centralia. The plans and spe­ llth to Riverside a• e. cifications are ready. Bellingham, Grading, Eetc: Bids will be Nelson, B. C: The people of this place BRIDGES be received by the city comptroller up to have voted to authoriza the city council to Oct. 18 for the imp. of High st. bv gr-id guarantee the bonds *>f the si reel ry. com­ The council will recommend an 80-ft. ing, grubbing, etc. 8 aa pany. It is probable that the cars will be draw of the lift type in the Northern Pac­ Corvallis, Or; Pave.: A cont. for 16 running by Jan. and that many extensions ific Ry. bridge over the Wilton waterway. blks of street paving was let to the War­ will be made. ren Const. Company at $2.15 per so vd Odessa, Wn.: It is reported that Odes­ The total cost will be $72,000. ' sa Is to have an electric line which will Hamilton, Mont., Sewer: The Burrell run from the proposed Harrington-Sprague Bridge & Const. Co. of Oakland and Seattle road 20 miles e. of town. The Washing­ British Columbia Engineering was awarded the cont. for laying the sewer ton Power ft Light Company has the fran­ in the special imp. dist. recently creator! chise. for $13,470. dtea Fasco, Wn.: The Walla Walla Traction Hood River, Or., Sewers: This place is Co. is seeking terminal facilities here. making ready to place sewers in all por­ Roseburg, Or.: The cont. for the erec­ Vancouver, B. C. tions of the city now without sewers tion of the elec. ry. by Kuettner ft Haas Kelso, Wn., Pave.: This place is soon to has been signed. Water- MUNICIPAL proceed with the paving of seven blks Walla Walla, Wn.: According to Chief Kelso, Wn., City Hall: Bids will be re- Kngr. C. W. Sansome, several surveying haveevnt_?i Pay.ers_in Richmond municipality ceived up to Oct. 25 by the city clerk for crews will be put in the Held on the Day­ lnsta11 the city water the conc. work on the bsmt. of the citv ton to Walla Walla traction line in the Roads— system hall. •lear future. De^d0*^0"™ municiPality has decided to ex- Leavenworth, Wn., Sidewalks: Bids will Waterville, Wn.: Matters in regard to pface ln imPr°ving the roads of that be received by the city up to Oct. 25 for the building of an elec. road bet. this place the building of sidewalks on Commercial and Douglas are at a standstill, (."rank Mc- st. et al. Kean, who was awarded cont. for const., has MISTING Medford, Or., "Water Mains, Etc.: The not yet furnished satisfactory 1 d and a modern lant w111 city has decided to lay a number of sewer an offer has been made by Ct. Northern be^nlkneWV^? iCa mineS at Ptne head and water mains. Ry. for the use of tics and steel at a of Yellnwr™^ - nominal rental. Also arrangements have The rn^ ,,re^kln tne Bi& Bend Country. Moyie, B. C; Water: The citizens are 1 he mines are being operated by J. P. Mood- making preparations to install a water been made by J. G. Kennedy and Geo. P. plant for fire protection purposes Wiley for financing the project. Prosser, Wn., Water: This place will Woodburn, Or.: Work has been started vote about .Ian. 1, 1910, on the proposition on tbe Valley Electric ry. and a car barn MANUFACTURING of a municipal water system. Plans sub­ will soon be erected. Brewery— mitted by Dunn & Dunn, of Seattle call for an expenditure of $23,703.02 for wood Power and Light Plants pipe and if iro n pipe is used the cost wilIUl be $41,213.81. Anacortes, Wn.: Tbe Skagit Power Sultan, "Wn., Streets: Bids will be re­ Company Is hauling material to a point on ceived up to Oct. 20 for the imp. of Third the upper Skagit river where it is an­ street. nounced a large dam and electric plant MANUFACTURING Vancouver, Wn.; Sidewalks: Bids will will be erected next year. Sugar— ______•______• be received by the city clerk up to Oct Newport, Wn.: The Northern Tdaho & J. W. Stewart and others have purchased 18th., for the laying of cement sidewalks Montana Power company is receiving bids a site on which they propose to erect a at the N.W. cor. of Second and Washing­ for the sub-station in this city. large sugar refining plant. ton sts., et al. Stevensville, Mont., Light.: The vote on W. H. Boner, H. W. Stuchell of Everett, Wardner, Ida.: The newspaper plant of the proposition of giving a franchise to the Wardner News was destroyed by flre the Missoula Light & Water Co. resulted Wn., and others have purchased 8,000 acres recently, causing a loss of $1,500 In the franchise being adopted. of timber land near here and will erect a Walla Walla, Wn., Water: The cont. for Whitebird, Ida.: ll is reported that the combination mill and install logging camp water dept. supplies was awarded to Walla Pittsburg & Gilmore Ry. will const, a 7- machinery for manufacture. The parties Walla Iron Works. An ordinance was mile tunnel through what is known as tlie Interested have organized the Call Creek passed authorizing a cont. with the Gilbert backbone bet. the Salmon and Snake rivers, October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 31 McClintic - Marshall roNSTSlS_Sv Largest Independent Manufacturers in the U. S. of

Offices Works: STEEL BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, Etc. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, New York Chicago Pottstown ANNUAL CAPACITY; ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY THOUSAND TONS St. Louis Seattle Carnegie, Pa. San Francisco C. P. BOTCE W. B. KYLE Pottstown II 839 Central Bldg., Seattle Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco Pacific Engineering Company BADENHAUSEN & HULL Incorporated 1904) ENGINEERS Contracting Engineers CONTRACTORS BADENHAUSEN WATER TUBE BOILERS VACUUM CLEANING CO.'S SYSTEMS MACHINERY MERCHANTS PORTLAND SEATTLE 228 ARCADE ANNEX SEATTLE

W. S. Barstow & Company, Inc. WESTERN ENGINEERING COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONSTRUCTORS for Contracting Engineers HEAVY BUILDINGS IN STEEL. REINFORCED CON­ CRETE. BRICK and MILL CONSTRUCTION :: COMPLETE LIGHTING and POWER PLANTS A SPECIALTY Electric Railways, Electric Light and Power Plants. Hydro-Electric Develop­ Telephones: Main 538 ments. Transmission Lines, Industrial and Irrigation Plants. Ind. 1279 INVESTIGATIONS and REPORTS FAILING BLDG., PORTLAND. ORE. 50 PINE ST.. NEW YORK 405 PIONEER BUILDING SEATTLE United Engineerings:Construction Co. oran Engineer­ ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS ing Company Incorporated BUILDINGS (All Clasaes) M BRIDGES, DAMS MACHINERY MERCHANTS and ENGINEERS WATER SYSTEMS Telephone, Main 7120 620 Lumbermen's Bldg. Phone. Main 8794 PORTLAND, ORE. 1246 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH SEATTLE, WASH.

West Coast Engineering Co. SEATTLE MACHINERY X SUPPLY CO., [Inc.] R. G. UTTLER G. H. BEAZAN Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Marine and Cf p o »y» TT_pr''_-rir* Consulting and CONTRACTORS Automobile O L C a 111, ^Ctlllt Engineers- Machinery CZciQ WTate*r T^rfWTar Mechanical and Electric Light, Power and Telephone Installations. Mill and and Supplies ^^»» VV dlCI TUWef Electrical Factory Installations a Specialty. Estimates, Specifications and Reports Furnished Telephone, Main 2222

412 Couch Building PORTLAND, OREGON 111 Marion St. Seattle. U. S. A.

Large Slock of l-Beams, Channels W. and L. E. GURLEY West Coast Wagon Company Angle, etc., on hand ESTIMATES FURNISHED TRANSITS COMPASSES On All Kinds of Structural Material LEVELS RODS, Etc. WRITE US

Send Your Instruments (any Make) we will Repair Them Tacoma Thoroughly and Guarantee Our Work

Manufacturers' Ex­ Largest Manufacturers change Bldg. SEATTLE in America When Writing to Advertisers Mention Builder and Engineer 32 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER to convey water for an immense power and other local people are interested in Newport, Wn.: The Panhandle Lum­ plant. The project will cost about $3,000,- the proposition of building a factory for ber Co. will soon let conts. for the log­ 000. the manufacture of broom handles. ging of 15,000,000 or 20,000,000 for the Woodburn, Or.: The Valley Electric Ry. Eugene, Or., Ice: Machen & Perkins, the mill to be erected at lone. The Dalkena has begun work on a spur of the Oregon butchers, will erect an ice plant. Lumber Co. and the Fidelity Lumber Co. Electric Ry. from W. Woodburn to Wood- Eugene, Or., Purniture: O. L. Harden will also get out several million ft. each. burn, a distance of 3 miles. has sold his planing mill to a party from Newport,- Wn.: The King Sash, Door & the east who will start a small furniture Lumber Co. will erect a sawmill at Pen­ factory. rith. Steam Railroads Eugene, Or., Brick: The promotion de­ New Westminster, B. C: A sawmill with partment of the Commercial club is consid­ a capacity of 70,000 ft. per day is to be Albany, On.: The Southern Pacific depot ering the proposition of a pressed hrick erected here by the Westminster Mill com­ in this city is to be moved and enlarged. factory. pany. Colfax, Wn.: The Chicago, Milwaukee & Granite Palls, Wn., Creamery: Ole Han­ Olympia, Wn.: The preliminary work on Puget Sound ry. is const, the conc. walls son & Co. of Seattle have purchased about the plant of the Union Lumber Co. on the for the large Sorento tunnel 12 miles east 1500 acres of land bet. this place and Ar­ n. end of Black lake, has begun. of Tekoa. lington and it is reported that the com­ Olympia: Word has been received that Concrete, Wn.: The citizens of this place pany will erect a creamery on the land. the G. H. Ames shingle mill, I >_ miles east are demanding that the Great Northern MetaUne, Wn.; Cement: The Lehigh Val­ of the city, was destroyed by fire recently, erect a depot at this place. ley Cement Company has started work on causing a loss of $10,000. Eugene, Or.: Mngr. John Hartog has re­ its $1,000,000 plant to be erected above Spokane Bridge, Wn.: Fire recently de- ceived a communication from Stephen Car­ Metaline Falls. stroyed the tlie sawmill on the Lowentrout ver, the ry. bldr., in which he makes a New Westminster, B. C, Boiler Works: place owned by Ellsworth iSkeena river about Billings, Mont., Water Mains: This place gun by the North Coast Ry. at Kennewick, 14 miles from here where he will estab­ will probably greatly extend its water Attalia & Granger. lish a plant to utilize the waste of the mains. Bed Lodge, Mont.: It is reported that Skeena river canneries. Boston, Mass.: Sealed proposals will be the Northern Pacific ry. is buying a right Ritzville, Wn., Plouring Mill: The roof received at l'. S. Engr. office, i.dw. Burr, of way into the Bear creek coal fields, ofi the new tank under construction at the Lt. Col. Engrs., for motor generator sets. starting from the terminus of the present Ritzville Flouring mill collapsed recently, motors, centrifugal pumps, transformers line at Bridger. killing one workman and injuring the sub and lightning arresters, until Oct. 30. In- Salem, Or.: Articles of incorporation contr., Otto Klawitter. F. S. Moody of formatlon on application. were filed recently for the Albany, Lebanon Seattle will take charge and complete the Colville, Wn., Pipe: Bids will be re­ & Bend Railway company. The incorpora­ work for the contrs., Gerrick & Gerrick. ceived by th*' city clerk up to Oct. 19 for tors are J. C. Mayer, Ed. Kellenberger and Sandpoint, Ida., Cattle Guards: The Au­ furnishing 1,000 ft. 2-in. galvanized iron George B. Whitcomb, and the capital stock tomatic Cattle Guard Co. at this place an­ $10,000. It is proposed to build a road nounces that its plant will be put in op­ Fort Stevens, Or.: Sealed proposals, in from Albany to Bend by way of Lebanon. eration this fall. D. W. Richards is gen. triplicate, will be received at this office Salem, Or.: Articles filed for the Ore­ until Oct. 27, for the supply, and installa­ gon-Washington Railway & Timber com­ tion of an additional pump in pumping pany, capital stock $1,000,000. Incorpor­ plant at Fort Stevens, Or. Specifications ators are T. H. Ward, Ralph E. Moody and Lumber and Mills can be obtained and full information fur­ A. Walter Wolff. nished at this office. The United States Sedro Woolley, Wn.: It is reported that Astoria, Or.: Negotiations are said to reserves the right to reject any or all bids the Great Northern will extend its line be in progress bet. Walter Avery, the or any part thereof. Envelopes containing to Marblemount. Tlfe distance will be Mich, timber man and Louis Holder! the proposals should be marked "Proposals for from Rockport to Marblemount, a distance Grays River logger, whereby Holden' will Pump" and addressed to the Constructing of about 12 miles. be awarded a cont. for logging the Averv Quartermaster, Fort Stevens. Or. Valier, Mont.: The cont. for the const, tract of about 60,000,000 ft. of timber on Great Falls, Mont.: The following sealed of the Montana Western railway depot was Hull Creek, a tributary to Grays river proposals were opened recently by the awarded to the Foster Const. Co. of Mil­ Bellingham, Wn.: The Earles-Cleary treasury department for the construction waukee. Lumber Company has been inc. with a cap of the Great Falls postoffice: Gainor & Valdez, A.: The Alaska Central ry. has of $100,000 by Thomas Earles and E J Co Billings, $257,231; J. TV. Wise, South been sold to J. P. Morgan and associates. Cleary. The company has purchased the It is announced that the road which is 72 Omaha, $244,750; J. W. Miller and W. J. miles long will be extended to extensive old export mill of the Puget Sound Mills Hoy, St. Paul, $223,989 and $257,961 re­ coal fields and that conts. will be Set at & Timber Co. spectively. As but $16:!.000 is available. once. Chilliwack, B. Cl Fire recently de­ additional appropriation will have to come stroyed the sawmill owned by F. c. Trethe- from congress or specifications be scaled Wallace, Ida.: Work on the roundhouse way, causing a loss of about $20,000. of the O. R. & N. Co. at this place will Ellensburg, Wn.: O. W. Sinclair and Kit­ begin shortly. titas Lumber Co. have purchased the mill Lewiston, Ida., Pave.: All of Main st. Wenatchee, Wn.: John Mohr & George and lumber yard of F. C. Westcott for $40,- not included in the recently completed cont. B. Brett were awarded the cont. for grad­ 000. and will enlarge the same. is to be paved early next spring. ing the Waterville Railroad Company ry. Everett: Work has been started on the North Yakima, Wn., Sidewalks: Bids survey bet Waterville and Douglas. erection of the sawmill of the Clough- will be received by the city clerk up to Whiteflsh, Mont.: It is reported from Hartley Co., which will have a capacity of Oct. 18 for laying cement sidewalks on ("algary, Canada, that a road to be known 75,000 ft. per day. llth ave. N. et al., also for laying wooden as the Canadian Western is to invade Mon­ Prances, Wn.: D. J. Piatt proposes to sidewalks on E. F st. et al. tana territory from Calgary. erect a shingle mill here. North Yakima, Wn., Sewers: Bids will Harrison, Ida.: The dry kiln of the Har­ be received by the city clerk up to Oct. 18 rison Shingle Co. recently destroyed by fire for laying sub-sewers in blks. 51, 71, 91 Manufacturing Plants causing a loss of $3,000, will be rebuilt at et al Bellingham, Plouring Mill: It is re­ once. Port Orchard, Wn., Conc. Walks: Bids ported that the Portland Plouring Mills Hoquiam, Wn.: A. S. Coats has pur­ will be received by the town clerk up to Company is making a site for a flouring chased the Coats-Larkin Shingle & Timber Oct. 18 for const, of conc. walks on Bay st. mill here. company plant will add considerable ma­ Washington, D. C: Bids will be received Chehalis, Wn., Plax: The Citizens' cluo chinery. at the office of Indian Affairs up to Nov. Vs taking steps to establish a factory here Midland, B. C: Fire recently did a large 11 for the const, of a complete day sch. for spinning flax fiber. amount of damage in the lumber yd. of bldg. at Upper Farm. Siletz Agency, Ore­ Elma, Wn., Broom Handles: E. S. Avey Manley Chew. gon. Plans and specifications may be ex- October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 33

.amined at the office of the Pacific Builder & .engineer. See sealed proposals Pacific Builder & Engineer. Washington, D. C.: The following bids were received by the commissioner of In­ dian affairs for const, a day sch plant at the Klamath Indian Sch., Or. Frank Melhaus, Klamath Falls, Or., $15,500. W. D. Lovell, .Minneapolis, Minn., $15,300. Washington, D. C: The following bids were received by the comrs. of Indian af­ fairs, for tha const, of a steel bridge on the LTmatilli reservation, Or. Columbia Bridge Co., I'ort land. Or.w $8,884; time, 150 days; A. Y. Bayne ^ Co. .Minneapolis, .Minn., plan No. 1, $14,362.50; 2. $1 IKS Moines Bridge iV- Iron Co.. Des Moines, la.. $12,994; International Contract Co., Seattle, Wn . light design, $8,192; heavy de­ sign. $9,068 Penn. Bridge Co., Heaver Falls, pa., $14,390; Minneapolis Steel & Machin­ ery Co., Minneapolis, .Minn., $12,870. Washington, D. C.: The war dept. has decided to attempt the const, of a wire­ less telegraph station al Gulkana, Alaska, next year, also a station at Nulate. Washington, D. C: Dynamite, Steel Cast­ ings, steam Separators, Engineer's Tran­ sit, Paper Fasteners, Etc. Seale I propo­ sals will be received at the office of the ral Purchasing Officer, Isthmian Canal Commission, Washington, I). <".. until Oct. 25, for furnishing the above mentioned ar­ ticles, clanks and general Information re­ lating to this Circular (No. 538) may be obtained from this office or the office of Assistant Purchasing Agent, 1086 North Point street, San Francisco. Cal.; also from the U. S. engineer's office in Seattle, and Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade. Tacoma. Bridges Bellingham: The cont. for the const, of the new combination steel and wooden bridge at Warnick station along the line RITER-CONLEY MFG. CO of the Bellingham May & British Columbia railroad was awarded by the county comrs. PITTSBURGH to Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging com­ pany for $5,410. Conconully, Wn.: The Superior court has handed down its decision that the county comr. had the legal right to cont. for the of a steel bridge across the Okan­ ogan river at Okanogan. SSST SEATTLE Georgetown, Wn.: The Oregon & Wash­ ington Ry. Co.. has let cont. to E. J. Rounds & Co., Globe blk., Seattle, for const, of a conc. and fr. viaduct at Howard st. Great Palls, Mont.: The county comrs. have decide 1 to erect five steel bridges on the road bet. Monarch and Neihart) to take the place of damaged plank bridges. Plans have been prepared and bids will be opened STEEL CONSTRUCTION Nov. 1. Hoquiam, Wn.: This place is to build a bridge at Simpson ave. and bids have been authorized. Hoquiam, Wn.: Bids will be received by the city clerk up to Oct. 12 for the const. *d' a steel draw bridge and ap­ PLATE AND STRUCTURAL WORK proaches across the Hoquiam river. See sealed proposals Pacific Builder & Engi­ neer. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Everett, Wn.: The Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co., Seattle, was awarded cont. for const, of two steel bridges over the Stillaguamish River, near Oso, for $6,386 and $6,169. The cont. for bridge over Woods Creek was awarded Snohomish Iron COMPLETE PLANTS Work for $3,200. Hoquiam, Wn.: The Gov't, has given permission to th.- citj to begin the co"»s* of a bridge pier for the 34-ft. steel bridge to he • t Stll St. Hoquiam, Wn.: C. G. Sheeley Contract­ ing Co. of Seattle and Denver was the lowest bidder for the const, of a steel bridge a* Hoquiam river at 8th st. The bid was $65, *. All bids exceeded "GOOD ROADS" estima Kalama, Wn.: The citizens of Castle Rock are urging thai the county build a wagon br .wlitz river at Indiana National Line Re­ Castle Rock. Monroe, Wn.: The Snohomish Iron Works versible Graders, Elevating has b* de l the cont. for the const. of the new steel bridge across Woods Graders, Steel Rock Crush­ k at this place, for $3,200. Montesano, Wn.: The county comrs. will ers, National Dump Wa­ oiiler the lining on e, side of North river bridge Immediately. Symons Portable Gyratory Crasher gons. Montesano, Wn.: Bids will be received Only satisfactory portable outfit on the market. ^nd of county comrs. up to Nov. All steel construction. Chain drive. Capacities CONTRACTORS' SUPPLY CO. I for the const, of a trestle highway bridge twenty to fifty tons per hour. l 10 ft. in length across Joe creek, also for 204-7 Lumbermen's Bldg. PORTLAND 1,600 ft of pile trestle roadway and for other repairs required in the repair Of the Westport wharf. Bed Lodge, Mont.: The Security Bridge company will build the bridge over the WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BUILDER and ENGINEER Stillwater river at a cost of $4,600. Tlie 34 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

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cost will be divided bet. Sweetgrass and Carbon counties. Vancouver, wn.: Tne cont. for the const, of the bridge over Salmon Creek below Fe­ licia was let to G. W. Smith for $2,472. Waterville, Wn.: A recent waterspout lUbite Limiting washed out a number of bridges near the luad of Pine Canyon. Ymir, B. C: A bridge on me road lead­ ing to the Ymir mine recently went down DoA)i$ pCompan y under a heavy load. INCORPORATED^ Mining Boise, Ida.: The Golden Age Mining Co. whose property is located about 60 miles TELEPHONES n. e. of here, will add 10 stamps to its equipment. Main 8172, Ind. 816 Butte, Mont.: According to advices re­ ceived from A. V. Wolvin, pres. of the Butte & Superior Copper Co. of Duluth, a WATER WHEELS cont. has been closed with the American Metal Co. whereby the latter is to const. MAIN ARCADE ENTRANCE TURBINE AND IMPULSE TYPE at a cost of $150,000 a mill and concen­ PIPE LINES trator for the treatment of the ores of (Just Below the Marble Stairs) AND GOVERNORS the Butte & Superior Co. The American Metal Co. will also provide $100,000 for Write for Prices and Catalog. improving the surface plant of the Butte & Superior company. 1320 Arcade Way THE PELTON WATER WHEEL CO. Everett, Wn.: Del Campo Metals com­ pany of this place has been incorporated 1101 Monadnock Block. San Francisco. Cal with a capital stock of $2,000,000 by J. C. Morton and R. Morton. Great Falls, Mont.: B. P. Thayer pres. of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., announces that Improvements will be made in the Boston & Montana smelter here to cost Exclusive Agents $1-,500.000 soemof which work is already ,£T__ being carried forward. ENGINEERS Helena, Mont.: Tlie Bryan Mining com­ A.E.LietzCo. pany has heen organized with claims near Saltese, Mont., hy Harry I,. Day et al. of Instruments Wallace. STRUCTURAL Ladysmith, B. C: As a result of the explositon of fire-damp in the extension H YDRAULIC mine of the Wellington Colliery company near here 32 miners lost their lives and CIVIL SPECIAL ATTENTION great damage was done to the mining prop­ TO REPAIRS er ty. Livingston, Mont.: The management of the Abbey mine, owned by Spokane men, SEATTLE ENGINEERING and located in Fergus county, Mont., ex­ pects to install a 200-ton mill on its prop­ COMPANY erty within a short time. John R. Cook THE SEATTLE OPTICAL CO. is managing the work. 715 Second Ave. SEATTLE Phoenix, B. C.: New machine shops, new 722-23 Central Building Seattle powder magazines, etc., will be added at the Granby mines. No names are men- t toned. Beadersburg, Mont.: The Keating Gold Mining Co., operating the Keating mine Sunset Central 1006 here win soon begin imps, on its property Ind. West 375 which will amount to $125,000. THE STAR FOUNDRY CO. inc. Republic, Wn.: The Belcher Mining Company contemplates the erection of a 400-ton smelter here. "BHASS HA'RDWA'RE CASTINGS Boslyn, Wn.: An explosion of flre damp in Xo. 4 shaft of the Northwestern Improve­ Sp Av d ment coal mines, killed nine men and set IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS 2tTXv s. w. SEATTLE liie to the shaft and bldgs above It. The loss will amount to $80,000. Skagway, A.: W. H. Vance, superintend­ ent of the Big Thing mine, general man­ ager of the Conrad mining interests, an­ nounces that his people will build a com­ pressor at the Big Thing mine this winter, and that a tramway will be built from the mill*' to Caribou to cost about $80,000. Columbia B^dge Company Weiser, Ida.: The Idaho Placer Mining Company, operating a dredge about 8 WALLA WALLA, WASH. 507 ROTHSCHILD BLDG., PORTLAND miles below this city is drawing plans for the erection of a reduction plant on the ground according to report. CONTRACTORS, MANUFACTURERS. BUILDER8 MINING INCORPORATIONS Bellingham, Wn.: Boundary Red Monn- (ain Mining company, cap. $1,000,000; inc. STEEL BRIDGES, FOUNDATIONS by J. W. Romaine et al. Wallace, Ida.: The Hamilton & Coeur d'Alene Mining company has been incor­ porated by Richard Daxon et al. Sandpoint, Ida.: Tlie Usona Mining com­ pany has filed articles of incorporation with the county recorder, capital stock $1,000,000 - - OHEGOJV SIDEWALK by J. F. Dunlap et al. LIGHTS Irrigation and Engineering FOUWRy Aberdeen, Wn.: The Aberdeen Realty 471 E. Alder St. Portland Syndicate will receive bids up to Oct. 25 lor const, approximately 1V4 miles of dyke October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 35

and excavating approximately 6 ^_ miles of ditch, the jobs approximating 10,400 cubic yards. Bellingham: Two more reservoir loca­ tions were tiled in the office of the county Ransome Mixers auditor recently hy C. H. Freman, repre­ senting the Skagit Power company. The locations are on the upper waters of the Skagit river—one, a mile and a half below the mouth of Glacier creek and the one a SAVE mile below the mouth of Lightning creek. LABOR The company appropriates water in the CEMENT stream to the extent of 5,000 cubic feet per second. and Bellingham: \V. G. Hiatt was awarded TROUBLE the cont. for const, of 2 wing dams e. of the Upper Lynden bridge. W. M. White was awarded the cont. for const, a wing We Carry Them in Stock, Also Steam and dam east of Nugent's bridge, also for a breakwater e. of Xorth Fork bridge. Electric Hoists, Derricks and General Machinery Billings, Mont.: Cabot Thomas of this city ami others will irrigate 5,000 acres of land about 12 miles w. of the city by pump­ ing. NORMAN B. LIVERMORE & CO. Bozeman, Mont.: Articles of the High 625 Bailey Bldg. 527 Newhouse Bldg. 1208 Metropole Bldg Line Irrigation and the Low Line Irriga­ tion company ot" ISozeman were filed recent­ Seattle Salt Lake City San Francisco ly with the secretary of state by H. S. Buell and others. Each has a capital of $150,000. Brewster, Wn.: The Okanogan Power & Irrigation Co., owned by !•;. F. Blaine of Seattle, and Walter N. Granger, of Zillah, Wn., is making surveys preparatory to en­ Tacoma Dredging Co., Inc. larging tl*** reservoir, raising the dam 40 Frank Gouger. President E. M. More, Secy, and Treas. ft. and extending the distributing system A. U. Mills, Vice-Pres. A. W. Tweeden, Genl. Manager il thousand add. acres of the Brewster flats. 419 California Building, Tacoma Columbia River, Wn.: It is reported that the owners of land in Moses Coulee have d with European capitalists lor tlie Irrlg. of ahout 10,000 acres of land by pumping. Xo names are mentioned. Hanford, Wn.: It is reported that Robert American Vile *Drix)ing Co. Strahorn, pres. of the North Coast ry., has purchased a controlling interest in the holdings of the Hanford Irrigation & Power Tile Dri-Ving Co., including 60,000 acres of land, in Ben­ ton county, and a power plant at Priest Rapids. 'Bridge and Concrete Work Hooper, Wn.: Tli _ Palouse Irrigation & r company has started work on its JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO J irrigation ditch 3 miles above here. About CITY DOCK 2000 cubic yds. of rock will he moved. Everett, Wash. Husum, Wn.: Win. R. King, Portland Telephone Main 186 promoter announces that work has been started on th.- main ditch in the scheme to irrigate 45 sq. miles of land in the heart of the Camas prairie, I ."> miles N. of here. Kalama, Wn.: Seacomb & Olson have contracted to n "i0 yds. of rock on big face nil al ''nrrolls Point. Kellogg, Wn.: The Hunker Hill & Sulli­ LINK-BELT COMPANY van Company is preparing to erect a pump­ PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS ing station al the mouth **f Kook's gulch to supply water to the lower part of this place. SEATTLE OFFICE 439-40 NEW YORK BLOCK North Yakima, Wn.: The county comrs. have instructed the county attorney to ELEVATING, CONVEYING AND POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY take the proper steps for the formation of a dyking dist. for the protection of various mm inroads of the Yakima river in the Falrvievi dist. North Yakima, Wn.: A move is on foot by the Tiiton Water Users Association of land to the project. Haliidie Machiner y Co. Prince Rupert, B. C.: This place ls ask­ ing that the local gov't, aid in securing ENGINEERS AND DEALERS IN fire protection and in the securing of prop­ er lighting for the city. Prosser, Wn.: The hoard of directors HIGH GRADE MACHINERY of the Land Owners' Association has com­ pleted the organization of the proposition. for Power, Manufacturing 11 Repair Plants object is to promote irrigation in the Horse Heaven country. About 150,000 of land have heen signed up. T. J. Co*. •—U—tal AT*. > MlMg at. Mt lit AT*. Stockdale of this place is interested in the matter. Puyallup, Wn.: The Walls Construction Co., Tacon ••! the cont. for straight­ ening the Puyallup river for $17,460. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BUILDER and ENGINEER

Representative of TAYLOR IRON & STEEL CO. THE BUCYRUS CO. j AL. H. HOFFMAN VULCAN IRON WORKS SALES AGENT AND DEALER IN CONTINENTAL CAR & EQUIP­ MENT CO. Contractors, Railroad and Mine Supplies THE HAYWARD CO. ALEXANDER MILBURN CO. and Equipment THE W. BINGHAM CO. Warehouse on Northern Pacific Ry. and Spokane International Ry. ROCHESTER & PITTSBURG COAL Bell Long Distance Telephone COMPANY DEARBORN DRUG & CHEMICAL 804 Third Avenue 328 Hutton Bldg. COMPANY SEATTLE, WASH. SPOKANE, WASH. CHAS W. HILL 36 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

Public Roads Bellingham: Plans and profile of a road bet. Woodlawn and Silver Beach on Lake Whatcom, are being prepared by county eng. Lindberry for submission to the county commissioners. BeUingham, Wn.: The county comrs. OL/IINTOTN have called for bids for 1,600 ft. of road crossing the property of the Larson Lum­ FIRB-PKOOFINO ^Y«T_£M ber Co. The approximate cost Is $2,453. Corvallis, Or.: The county comrs. have m*»m»m!mj,n\ixiufvj..>...i M_ft granted a petition for a road in Dist. No. 20. L. A. NORRIS. Sales Agent W. H. FEIGENSON, Engineerlin Charge §lTm_Ns, North Yakima, Wn.: J. H. Clarkson se­ 506 Alaska Bldg., Seattle, Wash. cured cont. for macadamizing 3 roads near the city. Olympia, Wn.: Bids will be received by the sec. of the State Highway Board up to Oct. 26 for clearing, grubbing, and drain­ ing State Aid Road No. 42, otherwise known Metal Ceilings and Sidewalls as the South Bend road in Pacific county. See sealed proposals, Pacific Builder and SEATTLE METAL CEILING CO. Engineer. Falouse, Wn.: T. B. Murray, deputy Jos.Slaughter. Mgr. Phone. Ind. 4411 734 Post St., Seattle county surveyor, has been making a sur­ vey for the proposed wagon road from (Irinnell on tlie Spokane & Inland to the main road on the I.angdon farm. Pt. Angeles, Wn.: it is rumored that the cont. for bldg. the new grade up Morse Creek hill will be let to the county as soon as the right of way is secured. Sandpoint, Ida.: The county comrs. have GUILDERS BRICK COMPANY granted the petition of the Potter Land Co. and other residents of Clarkfork for a road I ^ 1 ~ • MANUFACTURERS OF (_« i ,. U-J "j to cost $2,000. oupehor Machin1 e Made Hoi low. Kiailamgiiana,. J" .,... , OINP J$ewer Brtek MARINE Montesano, Wn.: The county comrs. and C. K !» » \IU in Yarns l-FA^TfldY have decided to order the const, of a ferry . <- r "' 13' xK' i scow for use on the Chehalis river at SOU.H SEATm WASH. Montesano. M ll il i i New Westminster, B. C.: The Westmin­ ster Marine Railway Co. has secured the cont. for the const, of a large mission Indispensable for Hotels, Homes and boat for the Ch. of England mission work Holmes in the north along the Pacific coast for Apartments the sum of $25,000. New Westminster, B. C: The C. P. K. Space Saving • Sanitary • Always Ready is planning to build a freight steamer to Disappearing ply bet. this place and Victoria. Write for Photos of Typical Installations New Westminster, B. C.: Work on the extension of the city market wharf has Beds 369-371 Arcade Annex - SEATTLE been started by W. A. (iilley. North Yakima, Wn.: The trustees of the Nob Hill Water Users' Association have decided to extend the domestic water sys­ tem from the hill down to the street car HOIVPECRAFT SHOP line. Introduces ELECTRIC FIXTURES of Wood and Hammered Brass and Copper to the Discerning Builders of Seattle and Vicinity Northwest Building Continued from page 18 2648 CALIFORNIA AVENUE ust Phone ^TST' 340 WEST SEATTLE Eugene, Or.: The Watson-Goldsmith peo­ ple may install a central heating plant for the bldgs. in the business blk. bet. 8th and 9th and Willamette and Olive. Hoquiam, Wn.: Powell & Ross will erect a conc. business bldg. in the spring to cost HIGH CRAVE The Good Mill $25,000. Hoquiam, Wn.: C. Ney announces that be is preparing plans for a rein. conc. bldg- Washington Mill 2 stos., to cost $18,000 to $20,000. Issaquah, Wn.: W. \V. Sylvester will MILL WO'RK. Co. soon begin the erection of the conc. bank Kahlotus, Wn.: Pire In the store of W. A. l'ickett recently caused $11,000 damage. 1 nsurance $6,000. Klamath Palls, Or.: The city council has ^TTOKAJSTE WASH. rejected the bid of S. A. Kean & Co. ot Chicago, for the sewer bonds. The bonds have since been awarded to Morris Bros, oi Port land. Actual construction will not be­ gin this fall on account of tlie delay oc­ casioned by having to investigate the Chi­ cago tirm. Ernst Hardware <& Plumbing Co., Inc. Mansfield, Wn.: The Seattle Grain Co. will start work on its warehouses shortly- BUILDERS' HARDWARE North Yakima, Wn.: The A. E. Larson PAINTS andOIES bldg. will be remodeled at a cost of about $6,000. Main 6353 514-518 PIKE ST., SEATTLE Ind. 4126 Fasco, Wn.: Contr. Chas. Custer is erect-

F. L. CHASE. JR. £. E. GILMER. Mgr. Washington 246 Arcade Annex Manager lor Oregon, So. Waterhouse & Price Co. Washington and Idaho Seattle VAN DORN STEEL JOIST HANGERS *4>_ tth St.. Portland Main 2098, Ind. 8499 BUILDING MATERIALS VAN DORN STEEL POST CAP* Main 6214 October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 37 DENNY - RENTON CLAY & COAL COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF

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Btirnt Clay Building Blocks ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE FOR DRY KILN and FACTORY CONSTRUCTION

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^^-^"X Improperly Covered Steam Fipes Cause Fires The fallowing, which appeared in a recent issue of a leading engineering magazine, shows the Importance of covering strain and hot water pipes with a lire proof covering, to prevenl £ them Betting tire to building: "It the contact ot «-.m

C. E. BOGARDUS Cement Testing ENGINEERING CHEMIST 90 Columbia Street. Seattle Main 5138

Manufacturers 0( BoHa, Nuti, Pipe and Tank The Ballard Drop Forge Co. Banda and Drop Fordinrfs Phone BtJlard 32 1145 44th Ave. N.W.. Ballard. Wash.

PACIFIC ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. CONSULTING ENQINEE RS ERECT"*G

213 Second Street PORTLAND, ORB. _l 38 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

WATER POWER INSTALLATIONS Trump Water Wheels for Low Head Tutthill Waterwheels for High Head TANKS and TOWERS Hydraulic Engineering of Every Description WATER—OII^—WINE AND MINING TANKS PACIFIC TANK CO. Manufacturers 210 Wells Farg-o Building-, Portland

SEATTLE SPOKANE 109 Main Street Cor. Railroad and Stevens

Byron Jackson Iron Works Centrifugal and Turbine Pumps GOLD DREDGEJS Send for Catalog 47-B SPOKANE SEATTLE 821 Railroad Ave. San Franciaco •"*«*-.• LII. EM*. NATIONAL WOOD PIPE CO. Machine Banded Stave Pipe 2" to 24" Continuous Stave Pipe 10" to 10 feet WAINWRIGHT BAR General information furnished on request rgSSgt"' Concrete 210 Wells* Farg-o Building:, Portland. CURBS. STEPS. COLUMNS

Over 2,000,000 Feet in Use

^western p ^ ^J^ Seattle

CONFIDENTIAL PROGRESS REPORTS This is a new department started by the Builder and Engineer to serve the best in­ terests of the contractor and material man. It will give the subscriber an incalculable advance over his competitor. Write us and our repre­ sentative will call and explain to you.

Butte Portland Seattle Spokane Lewiston Bldg. Couch Bldg. Central Bldg. Columbia Bldg.

Industrial Plants Street Railways Light and Power Mining Motors, Transformer* Lamps, Generators Gerlinger Building, Portland In stock at all Coast Cities •JFireproof Sheet Metal Windows, Architectural and Ornamental Sheet Metal Work, Metal Skylights and Composition Roofing on Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Company this building furnished by -:- -'•- -'•- -•- _:" Pittsburg, Pa METAL WOR FJemMHLSHEEF ^T_.NP October 16. 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 39

ing an office bids. 16x20 ft. on 3rd st. near Lewis. Sandpoint, Ida.: P. It. Harrild has com­ T. J. ZIEGAN, President of the ZIEGAN-DENHOFF CONST. pleted plans for a 2-sto. brk. bldg. The bldgr. will l>e 60a 11. COMPANY, of Chehalis, Washington, says they laid South Bend, Wn.: The State Board of Finances will take the $30,000 honds re- centlv voted by the South Bend school dis- at their face value and 1 per cent interest. ir^IU o, Tacoma Lime Ihe Dalle_, Or.: Mrs. Matil la Baldwin of p irtland is t.. er< I st*>. brk. bl Ig. Toppenish, "Wn.: Casey starteJ STEBBINS, WALKER & SPINNING const, recently a l'-sto. brk. store 1*1 Ig- 1011 A Street, Tacoma TTsk. Wn.: Tlie Calispell Valley Bank of I'sk Ins openel for business with F A Blackwell of spirit Lak •. Ida., as |

Winona, Wn.: A large barn on the Mans­ field place three miles south of here was deetroyed by fire recently together with Washington a large quantity of hay an 1 wheat causing a loss of several tlmu-anl dollars. ACCIDENTS Walla Walla, "Wn.: The United Wireless Sheet Metal Works Telegraph Co. will probably erect a wireless Incorporated station on land a Ijacent to the city. WILL Wilbur, Wn.: Fire recently damaged to Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers a considerable extent the Pastime Cigar store. HAPPEN Heating and Ventilating Schools and Churches Boise, Ida.: The cont. for the brk. work Agpr^s for the on the Baptist ch. was let to Russell I-.. Gil­ ARE YOU PROTECTED more for $3,000. TORRID ZONE AND STANDARD Bozeman, Mont.: The First Baptist ch. BY is making extensive preparations to buihl FURNACES a ch. Burns, Or.: A new sch. bldg. is mi ler 1915-17 Seventh Ave. - - SEATTLE leration foi- this pi Eugene, Or.: The Fairmount Christian ch. has stake! out the found, foi- its bldg. to be erected soon. Mi-. McAlpin has the cont. for the stun*' work. Liability Garfield, Wn.: <\ J. ]>ilt/. of Palouse, has been awarded the cunt, for the woodwork INTERIOR WOOD WORK of the church under const, by the Christian we want all puliders denomination at this place for $8,000. Kennydale, Wn.: Bids will soon be asked Insurance and architects to know for steam htg. and ventg. sys. for new that we carry out any 2-sto. fr. sch. hs. Dyer .V- Davis, South details In all the hard­ Seattle, Gen'l. contrs. Kingsley <^- East­ man, archts.. Empire bldg., Seatl woods and are anxious Kennewick, Wn.: itheran people to give estimates on propose to build a $2,000 ch. here. See F.W.BERT, Jr. any work ln this line. Ladysmith, B. C: The cont. foi- the conc. an*l masonry work in connection with the convent sch. at this place has been let 418 Colman Building to John Avery of 1009 Douglas st., Vic­ toria. Davis <& Halbert Mansfield, Wn.: A move is on foot to build a sch. hs. at this place. r>. Main 4002 cattle 820 Tnird Avenue, Seattle Molson, Wn.: A new sch. bldg. is under Phones Seattle Workshop Telephone leration for this place. Ind> 864 Sth and Senec; Main 4123 Oswego, Or.: It is reported that the Do­ minican Fathers will build a number of large sch. bldgs. about half way bet. this place and Oregon City, on a tract recently purchased by that order for sch. put]' Olympia: A move is on foot heade 1 by Father Malley of St. Michael's Catholic ch. to build a large ch. in the near future. Pomeroy, Wn.: A movement directed by Father Loeffler is on fool for the erection of a Catholic ch. here to cost $16,000. Ritzville, Wn.: Bids will he received by the board of directors of dist. Xo. 94 for the erection of a 2-room. 2-sto. brk. bldg. fiQQFING up to Oct. 18. Selah, Wn.: Ground ':.s been broken for the Methodist ch. to be erected here which will be fr. with stone bsmt. to cost $3,000. v*omg to build ? Settled the Roofing question yet ? Hotels- Hospitals, Apartments Or it may be that you have an old roof that needs re- Albany, Or.: The Commercial club is ag­ nU"_ng. If ycu want a roof that will wear for years itating the bldg. of a $75,000 hotel here. without paint or repairs, Pioneer Roofing is what you Brewster, Wn.: M. Bray is beginning the erection of a restaurant bldg. are looking for. Burns, Or.: The Masons have under con­ Let us send ) ou samples of Pioneer Roofing sideration the erection of a 2-sto. blk. Brain, Or.: A new hotel is to be const, and our 32-page Roofing Booklet. here to be called the Edgewood and will tie operated by Alfred Lee. PIONEER ROLL PAPER COMPANY Bverett: Mrs. Walter Thornton, pres., and director of the Home Society is look- DEPARTMENT _3* LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA In* for a site on which the Everett Or- SEATTLr: PAPER CO., Distributors, SEATTLE home may be erected. Bugene, Or.: The cont. for wiring the

Rainier Foundry Co. Washers and Separators Sixth Avenue So. & Lander - SEA I 1 LE Phone Main 3034 40 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS CONTRACTORS

Q ARMAN BLDG <& REALTY CO. ARCHITECTS JOHNSON, EDW... (S .B.) GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND CIVIL ENGINEERS BUILDERS Surveys, Plans, Specifications and Estimates Plans and Specifications Furnished Free AIKEN. WILLIAM C. for Waterworks, Sewer Systems, Roads, Pave­ Telephone, Main 1737 ments, Municipal and Industrial Work. Mam 1074. Ind. A2913 Zeigler Block Spokane 302 Central Building Seattls 326 Lindelle Building Spokane PACIFIC ENG. CO. E. L. McAlIaster S. Bennett ATTORNEYS o jyjCALLASTER & BFNNET POWER PLANTS CONSULTING AND CONSTRUCTING Mining, Mill and Manufacturing Machin­ M ENGINEERS—NAVAL ARCHITECTS ery. Conveying Apparatus. Wharf, Bridge and Dock Construction. Machine Tools and Sunset Main 445. Ind. 2550 QFELLER, ALFRED Supplies 703 Central Building Seattle ATTORNEY AND 335-9 Burke Building Seattle COUNSELOR-AT-LAW 620-621 New York Block Seattle JSJORRLIN, C H. 5TEENSTRUP, PAUL CONSULTING AND CONSTRUCTING GENERAL CONTRACTOR ENGINEER Concrete Construction, Paving, Sewers and o o Tugboats, Steamships, Power Plants, Stern- Water Mains ENGINEERS wheel Boats, Steel and Wood Telephones, Main 6453, Ind. 5176 617 Worcester Building Portland 545 Central Building Seattle F. R. Bates T. S. Clark gATES & CLARK CO. pOWELL, ARCHIBALD O. o PATENT ATTORNEYS o ENGINEERS MEMBER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF Electrical and Hydraulic Designs and CIVIL ENGINEERS Installations a Specialty Consulting and Civil Engineer Main 8009, Ind. 1579 gARNES & CO. Water Wheels 404 Central Building Seattle Pacific Block Seattle Registered Patent Attorneys and Mechani­ cal Engineers. Patents that Protect. Write RAY, ALONZO for book on Patents, Caveats, Trademarks, gENNETT, W. C. Copyrights. Complete library U. S. Patents. CIVIL ENGINEER Foreign Patents obtained. Tel. Main. 5750. CIVIL AND CONTRACTING ENGINEER Designs for Sawmills, Wharves, Manufac­ 76-7 Starr-Boyd Building Seattle Irrigation and Survens. Concrete Work. Estimates turing Plants, Appraisals, Surveying and Map­ ping. Telephone, Main 4886 General Engineering Work 320 Pacific Block Seattle 29-30 Raleigh Building Portland WATSON, J. T. PATENT ATTORNEY Oscar Stromberg pRISBEE & LANTZ E. F. Maas Formerly of Washington, D. C. Write for WESTERN ENGINEERS Free Advice. CONSULTING and CONSTRUCTING Main 839. Ind. LI598 _™ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 344a Central Building Seattle 309 Crary Building Seattle Mining, Milling and Mechanical Designs and Installations Manufacturers' Agents PULLER, A. E7 Phone. Ind. 4235, P. O. Box 402 308 Arcade Annex Seattle CIVIL ENOflKEER Northwest Agent for Buff & Buff YOUNG, w. w. Instruments 320 Pacific Block Seattle CONSULTING ENGINEER QOODWIN, JOHN. M. 170-220 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY 1002 DREXEL BLDG. PHILADELPHIA CONSULTING ENGINEER 218 Columbia Bldg. Spokane When you write to advertisers S. B. Hill W. R. Hill C. E. Hill H'LL BROTHERS be sure to mention the Builder CIVIL ENGINEER and Engineer. Deve ment -T/ 'v? Projects. Power Plants and Water Works, Irrigation, Dyking and Drain­ age, Industrial Plants, Logging Railways, Etc *.« r. , Tel- Main 2941 615 Pacific Block Seattle MACVEAN AND BISSELL PROMPT SERVICE AND RIGHT PRICES IS OUR MOTTO -jOWES, ROBERT JOBBERS OF HARD WOOD FLOORING AND BUILDING MATERIALS ENGINEER AND CONSTRUCTOR Examinations, Reports, Designs and Superin­ ESTIMATES FURNISHED tendence, Electric, Hydraulic and Gen­ eral Enginering Work Phone 5923 SPOKANE So. 161 Post Street P. O. Box 436 Vancouver, B. C. October 16, 1909 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER 41

new O'sburn hotel was lei to the Wood erected bj Butterworth and Stephenson, County Engineer at South Bend, Electric Co. for $8,078.94. Contrs. Washington, where they may be in­ Fernie, B. C: <"arbeck & .Jackson have Mabton, Wn.: The res. ot w. ll. Pope of been awarded the $30,000 cont. for bldg. the spected. this place' was burned recently causing Date for completion of contract, Royal hotel. a loss of more than $3.ooo. Helena, Mont.: The members of the so­ North Yakima, Wn.: Eight new resi­ June 30, 1910. ciety of Montana Pioneers which met here dences, of a total cosl of $17,000 will be The right is reserved to reject any recently, has under consideration tlie build­ started shortly, A. s. Congdon will build or all bids. ing: of a home for pioneers. three bungalows and Mark Pennington Bids will be made upon forms fur­ Hood River, Or.: An application has been will huild four cottages. A. K. Thompson made by Hall Bros, and Smith to enlarge is the architect for all. nished by this office, and must be the Waucoma hotel. North Yakima, Wn.: George A. Wise Is sealed and marked "Proposal for Im­ erecting a modern bungalow to cost $2,- Oakesdale, Wn.: Fire recently destroyed 000. provement of State Aid Road No. 42, the Commercial hotel and the bowling alley Pacific County." belonging to Briton Gray, causing a loss of North Yakima, Wn.: \V. V. Hidden has taken out a hldg. permit for a 2-sto. fr. No bid will be considered unless ac­ ?r*,000. res. to cost $3,000. Bitzvllle, "Wn.: J. J. Joyce received the Olympia: Jesse S. Jones ami O. Calder- companied by a certified check, pay­ cont. for plbg. and htg. on the new hotel head will each build a modern res. able to the order of the State Treas­ for approximately $7,000. Olympia: Colonel Clavpool will erect a urer of Washington, for at least 5 per St. Joe ,Ida.: Dr. Bouffler, the head suf- res. to cost $8,500, 2-sto. fr. cent of the amount of such bid. C. P. R. will build a boundary road from Olympia: The home of Allen Weir was the Kootenays. destroyed bv flre recently causing a loss of The checks of the lowest acceptable $ 1,000) bidder and the next lowest acceptable Puyallup, Wn.: Work will be started in Pullman, Wn.: ,J. A. Morgan will erect about two weeks on the Short Pine depot a fr. res. to cost $2500. Wm. Swain, archt., b|dder will be held until contract is to be erected to cost $4000. Mngr. Dim- city. signed. mock makes this announcement. Sedro Woolley, Wn.: Arch. Wm. Cox of HENRY L. BOWLBY, Vale, Or.: Cont. lias been let by the Bellingham. is preparing plans for a modern Oregon Short Pine Ry. Co. for bldg. a res. fm- J. Edwards of this place, to cost Secretary of the State Highway Board branch line from this place to the new $3,000. Mr. Cox is also preparing plans for of Washington. town of Brogan. tli*' installation of a htg. plant in the home of C. A. AVooiiev of this place. 354—10-2 — 4t geon of the <'.. M & P. s. ry., has ordered Toppenish, Wn.: j. D. Corhett, presi­ • am htg. plant to he installed in the dent of Traders' hank, is huilding a $5,- SPOKANE COUNTY BRIDGES. St. Toe hospital. 000 res. Salem, Or.: Plans are being prepared tor Toppenish, Wn.: Deli Williams has start- CALL FOR BIDS. a 3-sto. annex to th<-> State Insane Asylum. eed huilding a $4,500 ITS. The Board of County Commissioners The structure will be Ti-lio and of heavy Vernon, B. C: F. P. Punting is having of Spokane County, State of Washing- mill const. Cost $100,000. Plans are also plans drawn bv Archt. Wenzel Kritsehe, being prepared for _ additional wings to Portland. Or., for a 2^_-sto. conc. blk. res ion, will receive sealed bids for the the main hospital bldgs. Cost $125,000. to be erected on his ranch near here at a construction of a county bridge locat­ Seaside, Or.: It is reported that Mr. cost of $6,000.—• ed and described as follows: Oates, upon his return from the East will Two (2) 75-foot steel Warren Trus­ enter upon the const, of a swimming pool, 80x125 ft. ses, with concrete abutments and Sunnyside, Wn.: Harrison & Fleming Sealed Proposals earth approaches. No. 33 on Molter have begun work const, their 2-sto. 132x Rd. over Rock Creek near S.E. cor. 50 hotel bldg., which will cost about $25,- PACIFIC COUNTY COURT HOUSE. sec. 3, Tp. 22, Rg. 45. No. 34 on 000. Starr Road over Reck Creek near N.W. Vancouver, Wn.: Arehs. Dermot & Te­ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. gan, Swetland Bldg., Portland, desires bids cor.. Sec. 12, Tp. 22, Rg. 45. for the plbg, htg., wiring and elevs., for the The Board of Commisisoners, Pacific Hids must be enclosed in a sealed new hospital being erected here. County, Washington, will receive bids Walla Walla, Wn.: Fire recently dam­ envelope, accompanied by a certified aged the Star restaurant to the extent of up to 5 o'clock p. m., Monday, Novem­ check for 5 per cent, of the amount of $1,500, and a hs. belonging to Oliver Corn- ber 1st, 1909, for the complete con­ the bid, and directed to the chairman well to the extent of $2,500. struction of the proposed Pacific Coun­ of the Board of Commissioners of said ty Courthouse. County. The envelope containing bid Theatres and Halls Separate bids to be received for the must be plainly marked "Bid for the Billings, Mont.: Curtis C. Oehme has General Contract, Plumbing, Heating construction of Bridges 33 and 34" completed plans for th*' add. to the Cham­ and Electrical Work. and must be filed with the clerk of ber of Commerce bldg. and cont. will be let t Each bid submitted must be accom­ said Board not later than October 22, Eugene, Or.: Louis Sherman and men panied with a certified check for 5 per 1909, at 2.30 o'clock p.m. have started to lay the brick on the cent of the amount of the bid, drawn The successful bidder will be requir­ Eagles' bldg. in favor of the Board of County Com­ Bugene, Or.: The W. G. McPherson com­ ed to furnish bond for the faithful per­ pany of Portland received the cont. for the missioners, Pacific County, Washing­ formance and completion of the work, htg. plant in the Eagles' bldg. for $1,527. ton. conditioned according to law, in a sum Eugene, Or.: 'ihe Eugene Commercial Club will erect a large club bldg. in the The Board of Commissioners re­ not less than the contract price. Plans business center of the city in the near serve the right to reject any or all and specifications for the said work future. bids, are on file in the office of the engin­ Cranbrook, B. C: Contr. Johnson has commenced work on the new Masonic tem­ A deposit of Ten Dollars will be eer of said County, where they may ple bldg. to COSt $10,000. required on all blueprints, be inspected. The Beard reserves thp Moscow, Ida.: I. B. Rhodes et al. are Plans, specifications and further in­ right to reject any or all hids. agitating the erection of a Y. M. C. A. bldg. t $30,000. formation to be had at the office of Date of the first publication of this Bed Lodge, Mont.: The corner stone of C. Lewis Wilson & Co., Architects notice, Oct. 7, 1909. Last publication, the Masonic temple is soon to he laid here. and Engineers, 410-411 Mehlhorn Oct. 21, 1909. Huilding, Seattle, and 7 and 8 Garbe By order of the Board of Commis­ Residences Building, Chehalis, Washington. sioners, Spokane County. Aberdeen, Wn.: Contr. George Cripe has tarted a 2-sto. res. to cost $3,000. October 7th, 1909. Work must be completed not later Aberdeen, Wn.: J. * \ Pearson will soon E. A. SEABORG, than March 1st, 1910. begin the election of a $2,000 res. in N. Auditor. R. W. BUTLER, Aberdeen. Boise, Ida.: *'. G. Prink has been grant- 357-10-9-2t Clerk of said Board. CHAS. R. HOWARD, •irnits to erect 3 res., to cost $1,800 STATE AID ROAD NO. 42, F-A. •. i -i Coeur d'Alene, Ida.: Rev. J. Jesperson COUNTY Deputy. will erect a 1*4-sto. fr. res. here to cost $2,- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 358-10-16—lt. 500, Carl Jabelonsky, Peyton blk.. Spokane, archt. Office of the State Highway Board, INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, Billon, Mont.: Frank P. Birrer was award- Olympia, Washington. SILETZ Agency, Or. e cont. for building the parish hs. September 29, 1909. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. for the Episcopal ch. The cost will be about $5,000. Sealed bids will be received at his PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS, De­ Eugene, Or.: Mrs. Mary Carter will office until two o'clock p. m., October partment of the Interior, Office of In­ a $2,000 res. Mrs. Helen McKowan 26th, 1909. and then opened, for clear­ dian Affairs, Washington, D. O, Oct. will also erect a fine res. Archt. J: R.' is drawing plans for a bungalow for ing, grubbing, grading, bridging and 6, 1909. Sealed proposals, plainly Sherman Heller. Arch. John Hunzicker is draining State Aid Road No. 42, other­ marked on the outside of the sealed drawing plans fof a bungalow for Melvin wise known as the South Bend Road, envelope, "Proposal for Day School Eianeu Building, Siletz School Oregon," and Georgetown, Wn.: Max G. Schmidt has in Pacific County. Washington. ans prepared by Archt Jas. II. Schack, The map, profile, plans and specifi­ addressed to the Commissioner of In­ Downs Blk., Seattle, for a 1%-sto. fr. res. cations are on file in the office, of the dian Affairs, Washington, D. C, will be received at the Indian Office until Kenton, Ore.: N. B. Stone. Swift Pkg. Co., Highway Commissioner, Olympia, bids for plbg on a $2,500 oot being Washington, and in the office of the 2 o'clock P.M., of Nov. 11, 1909, for 42 PACIFIC BUILDER AND ENGINEER

__AI_£D PROPOSALS- -Continued Krelg. H. M. Fuller A Manley. 432 Provident Bldg. Williams A Graham. Gove. George. 525 Provident Bldg. Heath A Twichell. 603 Fidelity Bldg. furnishing materials and labor neces­ Everetv. C. F. W. Lundberg. 310 Provident Bldg. sary to construct and complete a day Turnbull I? F.. 411 Am. Bk. Bldg Potter A Merrill. 219-20 Provident Bldg. school plant at Upper Farm, Siletz Kalispell, Mont. Russell A Babcock. 530 Provident Bldg. M. B. Riffo Tacoma Arch. Co.. 518 Hankers' T-v»t Agency, Oregon, in strict accordance Vancouver, Wash. with tlie plans, specifications and in­ Kennewicn, Wa. Nichols A Carpenter structions to bidders, which may be Swingle, F. A. Walla Walla. Lewiston. Idaho. Oateriiiaii. nenry. Itaker Royd Bldg examined at this Office, the Offices Tourtellotte. J. E. A Co.. Hurt Bake. Rlda of the Improvement Bulletin, Minnea­ Mulvarif * 'Maury. 24 Jayeox Bldg North Yakima. Wena tehee. polis, Minn., Builder & Engineer, Seat­ DeVeaux. W W.. Miller Bldg. r Nash. John •WWI ' ". I..I inbla Bldg tle, Wash., [J. S. Indian Warehouses, Tb»«l|i«Mi. A K . Dudley Bldg. San Francisco, Cal.; Chicago, 111.; Olympia- Builders and Traders Exchanges, Mln- Uray. Howard P... 814 Boundary »i western Manufacturers Association, St. Pendleton, Ore. Classified Advertisements neapolis, Minn., St. Paul, Minn., Xotth- Howard. T V.. Despabt Blk Paul, Minn., and at the school. For Pullman. Wn. Swnln. William further information apply to Knott C. Vaik Architectural Co i't„ Supt. Siletz, Oregon. R. G. •Portland. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Valentine, Commissioner. C'latissen * ClausseD. :il 15 Bourn ,,r Trade TACOMA ARTIFICIAL LIMH COMPANY. All 359; 10-16—3T. Dlttrich. II. t\. (Sim Worcester Hldg. work giinrnntceO ami kept tti repair FREE for Ave Doyle A Patterson. 423 Worcester Bldg years. Orthopedic appliances of every description. Faber. A. II.. 213 Commercial Rldr. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE. Phone Fancher A Palmer. 517 Lumber Exch. Main 8272. 1119 South D Street. TACOMA. Goodrich. King A Goodrich. Failing Bldg. Kroner. Ernst. 510V_ Worcester Rldg. Business Opportunities Kable A Kab'c tower. Chamber of Commeree MacNaughton. llaymond A Lawrence. Concord Rldi BUILDING MATERIAL McClaran. B. E.. ">2"» Lumber Exch. Morgan W. I... Falllne Bide. t LARK'S* ALL-STEEL WOOD AND COAL Murray & Cook, 703 Rothschild Bids. chute. Nun breakable, automatic locking. THB Tobey. W. F.. 342 Sherlock Bldg. BEAT MADE IN THB MARKET. Galvanized Iron WANTED—A bright, active repre­ Travis & Wilson !U_<| Sherlock Bldg. Dust Chute* for Flues. sentative for Oregon and Washington Williams. P. L.. 825 Caamber of Com Agent for Seattle. D. B. Fryer A Co.: Wrenn. J. O., 401-3 Board «f Trade. THooiua. Sloan Co.: to call upon the fire departments and Portland. B. B. Gilmer: cay officials with our line of special­ Prosser, Waah, San Francisco. Oscar 8. Levy. ties Large results can be obtained Ammon. Wales R. Patentees and manufacturers, T. F. Clark Co.. by the right man. Address L. E B Roseburg. Oregon. H'lver Dock. SBATTLB. care of Pacific Builder and Engineer! Straw. W. A. SPOKANE TILE AND MANTEL CO., contractors 317 Pacific Block, Seattle. Sandpoint, Idaho, for all kinds of brick and tile work, grates, tile Foster A Mountjoy. tloors, pressed brick, rustic and wooden mantels. Seattle. WE MANUFACTURE THE BEST PRESSED BRICK IN TIIE NORTH WEST. Phone, Main 248. 923 Aiken. Wra. C, 302 Central Bldg. Kirst Avenue. SPOKANE. Alden. Charles TL, 000 Crary Bldg. Ballanttne A Peters. 403 Central Bldg. CONCRETE BLOCKS. Betib A Mendel. 503 Denny Bldg. SPOKANB CONCRBTB CO. Manufacturers of the ENGINEERS' DIRECTORY Beezer Bros., Northern Bk. A Tr. Bldg famous MIRACLE BLOCK and other Concrete Build­ Bigger A Warner. 503-4 Crary Bldg. ing Products. Phone Main 2452, and Main 129. Rresereann A Durfee, 335 Central Bldg. E. 1020 Sprague Ave., SPOKANB. Breltnng. C. Alf.. 423-4 Walker Rldg. Bryre A Co.. n. R.. 433 New Yerk Blk. STRUCTURAL STEEL. Buchinger. Theo.. 305 Arcade Anaex. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. STRUCTURAL STEEL. _ Portlana Devereaux. A. F.. 520 Central Bldg. Dose. C. C. A Co.. 601 Oriental Bldg Castings: 1.500 ton beams in stock. B. end Burn W n Erllh. V. P.. 418-19 Central Bldg. side Bridge. PORTLAND. K n. £*•£" J„ *'» - 32 Wash* *..., Everett. Julian T.. 420-7 Walker Bids. "• »-. tl., 617 Worcester Bb'g. Gould A Champney. 1212-17 Amer. Bank Bldg. _ _ Seattle Oraham A Myers. P05-8 Lowman Blk. Hermann. C. F.. 315 Crary Bldg. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT er Houghton B W., 415-417 Collins Bldg H«!!h is *7frft£gigS'*- Howells A Stokes. 700 White Bide. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. ,ir> Pa( lfic Rlock Huntington. D R.. 620 Colman Bldg. THE N. P. ELECTRICAL CO. Electricians, Lock­ 5?ii2S2T rf 1 ' 7(W Knipe. Bobt. T.. 201 Lrtmber Exch. smiths and Electrical Workers. House Wiring and RaKayV. AlonzoAI™ *. 3;>SSLo "*!**Pacifi- c BlocOntrak l BHV Fixtures, Combinations changed on Safes and Locks. Kimball & Schultz, 446 Xew York Blk. Locks opened. Keys made to order. General Re­ W Centr Tubman Oenrge. 10 Hancock Rldg. Pu rdv 1 &• "? »' BUI«. pairing In all lines. Estimates furnished. O. R. £_.« m Henderson, 609 Gary Bldg Ullnor Warren H.. 462 Arcade Annex. Noyes A Dntton. 725 Central Bldg. RICHARDSON, Manager. Main 8936. Corner Front Seattle Engineering Co.. Coltn.n BM» " and Market Sts., SPOKANB. 09 G,ob Plane \v N G.. «1 People's Rk Rldg. Smith r H£- i * Bldg. Russell A Rice. 609 Johnston Rldg ™ ,1?• _?" • Pol man Bldg Seaquist & Arnot. 407 Washington Bldg. THE PACIFIC ELECTRIC CO., Electrical Con­ F M4 Centr tractors and Engineers. Fixture work, electrical WesterWpLt' n /Enginers• . 308» >Arcad Bldge Bldg Schack. Jas H.. «4 Downs Rlk. Sexton. F. A.. 450 Arcade Annex. supplies and conduit work A SPECIALTY. Tele­ Oll.be. H. A. 8°Uth B6nd- W"h- Siebrand. Carl. 437 Arcade Rldg. phone Main 4064. 8. 176 Stevens St.. SPOKANB. Somervell A Cote. 718-22 White Rlda. CrriZBNb ELECTRIC CO., wiring and fixture Spokane Ipaldlnu A Umbrecht. 423 Olobe Rlk. work a specialty. Offlce ohone Main 4019: residence Stephen A Stephen. 72« N. Y. Rloek. phone Main 3328. MARTIN JOHN80N, Manager. 7 Storey. Ellsworth. 642 New York Blk. Hnrton Street. GEORGBTOWN. Waah Northwest Engineering Corp.. 410 Lindelle Hlk Sfrasshnrger. H. E.. 436 Globe Bldg. Thompson A Thompson. 75 Maynard Bldg. Tacoma Van Siclen. W. D.. 50 Downs Blk. Kauffman, Henry. 510 cbara. of Commerce Voorhees. V. W.. 412 Bttel Bldg. ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES Vancouver West. Thos. L.. 911-12 White Rldg. Howea. Robert. P. O. Box 436 Wheaton A Wood. 5010 39th Ave. S. BLUE PRINT AND MAP8. White. W. P. 825-7 Central Bldg. COMMERCIAL BLUB PRINT CO. Wilcox A Sayward. 720 Central Bldg. PHONE'S: MAIN 5942. IND. 547? Willatzen A.Byrne. 602-S Crary Bldg. ROOM 4, HANCOCK BLOCK Saokane. CORNER FIRST AND UNION AnrVr«,,.n, u. VC.. 41» Fernwell Bldg. SEATTLE Ballard Plannery. 617-18 Kuhn Bldg STANDARD~~PRINT CO., SPOKANB. ARCHITECTS' DIRECTORY Barnet & Devesque. 315 Mowhawk Bldg\ Rlue Prints. Blue and Black Line Prints, Nega­ Ber.slnger & Semrow, 421 Peyton Bldg. tive Prints. Maps and Tracings. WB HAVE A Bergholtz. G. A. E.. 417 Lindelle Bldg. FULLY EQUIPPED PLANT WITH B. A M. CON­ Clapp A Clapp. 405 Mohawk Bldg. TINUOUS ELECTRICAL MACHINE'. Mail orders Cowley, A. W., 631 Peyton Bldg. given careful attention. Any style, any size, any Cutter A Malmgren. Exch. Bank Bldg. Aberdeen, Waah. time. Work called for and delivered within city. Diamond. C. T.. 326 Lindelle Rldg. Tel. Main 2958. 619 FE'RNWELL BLDQ., SPO Troutman & Leather. Ellis A Sanders. 1005 Paulsen Rldg. K ANB *; twin, John M.. 218 Columbia Bids. WASHINGTON BLUE PRINT CO. Albany, Oregoa. Hold. Albert 607 Hvde Rldg Maps. Designs. Tracings. Drawings. Blue, Black Fland. Wm. R., 318 W. First 8t. Jabelonsky. Carl. 439 Peyton Rldg. and White Prints. PRINTS. RAIN OR SHINE. .. -, Bellingham Keith A Whitehouse. 413 Empire State Rldg. 615 Jamieson Block. SPOKANE Doan. T F., 402-3 Sunset Bldg Pond A Rooth. 8ymons Blk. Wells. B. B.. 921 18th St. Preusse A Zittel. 515 Jamieson Bldg. ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES. Russell A Vincent. 305 Mohawk Bldr \AUGHAN A MORRILL CO., Agents for Keuf­ Botse. Idaho. Smith. W. Arthur. 3-4 Golden Gate Bldg. fel A Esser. line • f Surveyors'. Architects. Engin­ Tourtellotte A Co.. |. c.. Welland Bldg. Stritesky. L. R.. 508 Empire Bldg. eers.' and Draftsmen's Supplies. Transits. Levels, Sweatt. R. C. 612 Pevton Bldg. Compasses. Drawing Instruments and Papers, Aner­ White. C Ferris. 417 Peyton Blda. oid Barometers. Phones. Main 811, Home A2811: Kent A Shanley. Hennessey' ftnllding Wood. Chas.. 631-2 Peyton Bide 926 Pacific Ave.. TACOMA. __ Kern A Co., M. T>., Owsley Blk. Taoenaa. ENGINEERS' AN_» KILL SUPPLIES. Ohehalii, Waah. Barton. Vere. 113 So. 8th srreer DAN B. ERICKSON CO. Wilson A Co.. C. Lewis, Garbe Bldg. Bollard A Hill. 622 Provident Rldg. RAILWAY. MILL AND LOGGERS' SUPPLIES MAIN 5372. IND. 4869. Coaur d'Alene. Ida. Draek. Leonard. 603 Provident Rldg. Farrell. William. 304 Bank of Commerce. PIER TWO. SBATTLB'.