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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1915)
TTIE MORXINO OREGOXIAH, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1915. BO-TON CATCH HADE Oregon City Fishermen Draw Record Haul First Night. MANY NETS ARE ON RIVER Launches Return to Canneries Full or Chinook Results Show Best Spots Are Thopo to Be Closed May 2 2 by Gill Bill. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 2. (Spe cial.) In the 12-hour period, begin ning at 7 o'clock, last nipht and endlnpr at 7 o'clock this mornlns, 60 tons of salmon were taken from the Willamette River by the net fishermen in their first nlgrht of activity, after the open Ins of the season at noon Saturday. Tho estimate of 60 tons for the night's catch Is made by the deputy fish war dens, .although one. Deputy Warden Ware, said this morning he thought the catch would total 75 tons. This is said to be the largest catch in the history of net fishing on the river. Jack Humphreys, who has ap peared here every Spring for 35 years, declared this morning that he never experienced such a catch. In the earlier days lnilft-ldual catches were probably as large"!' he said, but the total never reached that of last night. Cannery Launrhn Loaded. ' The launches that come here from the cannery were loaded with fish and a scow was obtained to take the rest of the catch down the river. Several at the individual catches were enor mous, Charles Gates, with his asso ciates, caught seven tons last night, while many of the fishermen brought in two, three and four-ton catches. Ninety fish were taken from one set net at times early this morning when the fishing was at its best. The night was not without Its law breakers. Wardens Clarke, Jewell and Ware, who are stationed here, found six nets whose owners did not have licenses. In such cases the nets and fish are taken. Warden Jewell this morning displayed a receipt for 530 almon caught in unlicensed nets. The money will be turned into the state game fund. 30-Poand Carp Taken. Fishermen say that almost all of the fish taken out last night are old and have been In the river for a long time. Included in the catch were a few steel heads, although 98 per cent were chlnook. Jack Albright landed one 30 pound carp, said to be the largest caught here for several seasons. Although with the beginning of the net-fishing season, trolling has been spoiled, 40 or 50 boats of line fish ermen were out this morning, but only a few catches were made. The Gill bill, which will close the river to net fishing from the falls to the suspension bridge, will become ef fective May 22. Last night's fishing showed that this stretch of water is the best in tho river, as most of the fish was taken from these deep holes. GOLD MINES TO BE WORKED Seven Claims at Golden, Idaho, to Be Operated by New Mill. LEWISTON. Idaho, May 2. (Special.) The Gold Ridge Mining & Develop ment Company, operating seven claims at Golden. Idaho, seven miles south west of Klk City, will install a mill this Spring and conduct active mill ing operations this season, according to J. E. Mickle, president of the com pany. President Mickle this week sent 1000 pounds of the free milling ore by par cel post to be put through the experi mental mill. Among those interested, in the prop erty with Mr. Mickle are A. A. Hammer, of Spokane; James Martin, of Colfax; B. V. Pennington, of The Dalles, and C. McRae, of Goldendale, Wash. FROST HITS WALLA WALLA Fog. However, Conies In Time to Prevent Heavy Damage. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. May 2. (Special.) Heavy frost damage to fruit was prevented early this morning by a fog which came up Just after the mercury had Teached the lowest point, S3 degrees on the ground, and 33 in the weather bureau. About midnight the sky cleared and the mercury began to go down, then the fog started the mercury back up the tube. Some places reported slight damage, but it is not general. Some foothill orchards have been hurt to some extent. Precautionary warnings bave been vent to fruit men tonight that If the sky Is clear steps should be taken to protect the fruit by smudging. SPOKANE GROWERS CHANGE Proposal Made by North Pacific Fruit Distributors Rejected. SPOKANE. Wash., May 2. (Special.) The Spokane Fruit Growers Com pany yesterday announced withdrawal from the North Tacific Fruit Distribu tors as the Bub-central organization for the Spokane district. The distributors rejected the appli cation of the Spokane growers frr limited affiliation and made a bid for the continued full affiliation of the dis trict wTth a reorganized plan of mar keting, which Included the employment of a sales agent to develop n"v mar kets. The Spokane Fruit Growers' Company executive committee rejected the counter proposition. PORTLAND GIRL IS QUEEN Elaborate Ceremonies Signalize May Day at Willamette. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., May 2. (Special.) Applauded by hundreds of spectators. Miss Leila Lent, of Portland, was crowned Queen of May at Willamette Saturday after noon by "Archbishop' James Crawford, of Portland. Preceded by her heralds and flower girls. Queen Leila marched in the com pany of her royal guard to the altar at 1 o'clock. The members of the senior class acted as a special escort Following the crowning. 24 co-ed wound a many-colored Maypole to the strains of the varsity stringed or chestra. SPECIAL OFFERING ASKED Episcopalians Expected to Contrib ute Day's Income to Missions, 'Next Sunday will be observed in many Portland churches as "Mothers' Day." Special sermons by pastors and appropriate music by choirs and solo ists wjll be a part of the programme of the day. An additional importance attached to the day will be noted in the Episco pal Church of Oregon, as the day was set aside by Bishop Sumner for the special offering to the fund that has been asked by the Episcopal board of missions. Owing to the conditions of the work in the .district of which he is in charge, the bishop asks that half of the of fering be devoted to work in the dio cese of Oregon, and the other half sent to New York for the Emergency Fund. The plan is to have an "Every-Member-Canvass" of the Episcopalians, and one day's wage or income is to be asked from each. Thorough prepara tions are under way, each Episcopal minister following out the bishop's general instructions, and making fur ther supplementary plans of his own. GOLD WHEEL IS COMING SlOlOOO . ROTARY . EMBLEM TO BE SHOWS IN FORTLA.n California Insignia Creing Clubs to Send Delegates' to Convention to Arrive In City Tomorrow. The "Golden Wheel of California," fresh from a tour of the East to Invite the Rotary Clubs to send delegations to the International Rotary Club con vention in San Francisco in July, will reach Portland tomorrow morning from Tacoma, and will be shown at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Benson Hotel. Afterward it will be exhibited in the window of Heitkemper, the Rotary jeweler. The wheel is valued at $10,000 and is made of solid gold. Within a great v.- r1 . V" i. jt V ? v. California Club's Device to In vite Visitors to the Expositions and the International Kotary Convention. central wheel, cogged together on its inner rim. are the wheels of the seven Rotary Clubs of California, each bear- ng a seal. The San rrancisco and San Diego wheels have the seals of the two great expositions; Los Angeles has a seal bearing the bell tower of San Gabriel Mission, Sacramento has the state buildings, Oakland the new city ball, San Jose the Lick Observatory, and Stockton the horn of plenty. Below the wheel, with cogs inter locking with the central wheel and with adjacent wheels, are the wheels repre senting the 170 Rotary Clubs of Amer ica. Additional wheels are to be put in place as fast as new clubs are or ganised. The Portland wheel is at the top of the series on the extreme left. The exhibition of the wheel in Port land will be from tomorrow until Fri day, when it will continue its travels, inviting the world to visit the exposi tions and the international convention. The wheel originated in Los Angeles, It has recently visited Montreal, Salt Lake. Butte. Spokane, Calgary, Vancou ver, B. C; Victoria and Seattle. Arrangements have been made witn Chief of Police Clark to have a special policeman assigned to guard the wheel while on exhibition. MAN LOST 8 YEARS FOUND Slemory of Supposed Victim of Rob bers In Portland Gone. TWIN FALLS, Ida., May 2. (Special.) In response to a request from the J. B. Steele ranch on Three Creek, some 50 miles south of Twin Falls, that th.e sheriff take in charge a man supposed to be demented, officers went to the ranch and found John Howell, former ly of 'Kimberly, six miles east of this city, who mysteriously disappeared in Portland in 1907. He carried a large sum of money at the time he disappeared. After a long search had failed to locate him, it was decided that he had been the victim of robbers and had probably met death at their hands. Ills sister. Mrs. Thomas Newberry, of Kimberly, was notified that he had been found and came to Twin Falls. She was recognized by her brother, and he accompanied her to her home. Ho could remember few details of his wanderings in the last eight years. It is believed a blow on the head prob ably administered by robbers in Port land caused his loss of memory. FESTIVAL INTERESTS FAR Galveston Banker Wants Seats Saved for Parades. A banker of Galveston, Tex., has proved the truth of the slogan "The whole world knows the Portland Rose," by writing to the Chamber of Com merce asking if it wm be possible for him to make reservations at this time for a seat on the line of parade for the Rose Festival June 9-11. Among other inquiries besides the exact date of the Festival, he asks whether the parade is held on one day only or there are parades on each of the three days, and he wants to know what streets the parade will take. Hammond Team Beats Cathlamet. ASTORIA, Or., May 2. (Special.) The Hammond Lumber Company base ball team defeated the Cathlamet nine on the local grounds today by a score of 10 to 3. A nt -W V at , V- . 'dm IV- FETE JOINS PARTIES Idaho Leaders Drop Plans and See Celilo Opening. STATE DELEGATION LEAVES Problem of , Republican Chairman Laid Aside While Officials Go to Celebrate Waterway to Sea. Passes Xow 'cw Issue.. BOISE. Idaho. May 2. (Special.) Politically the lion and the lamb will lie down together this week, pending the connecting of the Idaho inland with the sea in the opening of the Ce lilo Canal. The entire Congressional delegation Senators Borah and Brady, and Rep resentatives Smith and McCracken, will attend the festivities at Lewiston, and other prominent Republicans and Dem ocrats will lay politics aside and cele brate one of the most important trans portation events in the history of the state. The Federal representatives and Governor Alexander, acting as official representatives of the state, left Satur day for Lewiston. They were accom panied by Adjutant-General Crow, Major Woodson Jeffreys and Lieuten ant Garber. Lnited States Army, in structor-inspector of the Idaho Nation. al Guard. Governor to Speak In Portland. Governor Alexander, who, aside from the members of his staff as personal appointees, is the only Democrat of the party. has accepted invitations to speak on behalf of Idaho at the Celilo ceremony and to address the people of Portland on his arrival there, as well as take part in the public parade that Is to be held. ' This will be the second trip of the Governor to the north during the month. He made a sweep through the panhandle to fill a number of speaking engagements. His political enemies said that the trip was taken to explain the veto he exercised on a number of the Northern Idaho measures that passed' the last Legislature. , Veto Use Not Mentioned. Instead, the Governor failed to make ! any explanation, but was received cor dially in ail of the Northern cities and towns visited. He cut appropriations for both the normal at Lewiston and the university at Moscow, yet both cities entertained him well. Since the return to the state of Senator Borah a number of confer ences have been held by party leaders, at which the political situation has been carefully canvassed. It is re ported now that Shad Hodgins, ex United States Marshal, will be brought out for state chairman. Man to Harmonize Wanted. Mr. Hodgins has always been close ly affiliated with Senator Borah and it was on the Senator's indorsement he was nominated for United States Mar shal. Senator Borah, it is said here, has announced that he would not at tempt to make a choice for chairman o-f the party, but would insist on a man being selected in whom all elements of the party will have confidence. His closest friends are urging him to as sume the party leadership himself. Whether he does or not it Is said to be certain his influence will be strongly felt in every move that is made. Offlcrlal I'aasri la Uitur. The granting of passes by the Ore gon Short Line and other common, car riers ito the members of the Public Utilities Commission, the Pure Food and Sanitary Inspector and his depu ties, the State veterinarian and his deputies, the State Game Warden and his deputies and the Sheriffs of the respective counties and their deputies has raised an interesting situation in the state, which will probably play some little part in future politics. The last Legislature passed a law calling on the Utilities Commission to certify to common carriers county and state officials entitled to passes, the qualification being that when riding on the passes it must be shown there is a direct saving to the state or county and that official business requires the mileage. Commission to Ride Free. The Attorney-General later held a common carrier could not discriminate and must issue passes to all alike or to none. The Oregon Short Line served notice that It would be willing tq issue passes to those qualified, but did not feel called upon to issue passes to everyone who happened to ask for them. It has proceeded on this theory. Other common carriers have taken the same attitude. Some of them have is sued passes to all state officials re questing them. The Commission in its trip of in spection to get acquainted with the people and look over common carriers and public utilities will travel on passes. The Commission takes the po sition that as utilities and common car, riers are virtually operating under irancnises granted by cities or th state and as it has jurisdiction over them, it therefore is neither violating a precedent nor is tt under moral obli gations to either when going about the state in performance of its official ounes. OREGON CITY PLANS SHOW Annual Booster Day Celebration Is Set for May 22. OREGON CITY, Or., May 2. The an nual Rose Show and Booster Day cele bration here will be held May 22 and committees or the Commercial Club are working on the programme for the dav. The publicity committee, headed by u. u. Lby as chairman, has charge of tne event. Last year's celebration was consid ered the most successful yet held but. members of the committees say, this year s programme will be better than in 1914. A competitive exhibit of nho tography is being arranged for this year s celebration. GREEK MAID HERE TO WED Brlde-to-Be Travels to Albany for Ceremony Today. ALBANY, Or., May 2. (Special.) Alter naving traveled an the way rrom urece, Baselke Tolla, 20, was married today to Argyrl Viliani, of Mill City. Viliani secured a marriage license at the County Clerk's here Saturday. and the wedding took place today at the home of Nick Topolos. Viliani, whose home was in Saloniki, left Greece seven years ago and - has been residing for ' some time at Mill City. He has a farm near there. Miss Tolia's home was at Lebedia, about ten miles from Athens. EUGENE NAMES MR. HOOPER Successor to 3t. J. Duryea Plans Vigorous Factory Campaign. 1 " EUGENE, Or., May 2. (Special.) S. Dyke Hooper, Saturday elected manager of the Eugene Promotion Board to suc ceed M. J. Duryea, who has held this position for three years, has announced vigorous factory campaign tor his work. Although Eugene's publicity work will not be discontinued entirely, the aim is to devote the chief work of the office toward bringing industries to Eugene. "The department proposes to deter mine the openings in hugene tor lac tones, learning what raw materials can be manufactured profitably here, and then go after the manufacturers," he said. "We will try to interest, not necessarily, the big concerns, for they already are located, but, instead, we want the little fellows that grow to make the big ones." The promotion board plans to meet Tuesday night and further outline plans for the year. Mr. Hooper has resided in Eugene for the past five years and is a member of the firm of Hooper-Mayo Company, timber dealers. He came here from Boston, Mass., where he was engaged in the wholesale paper business -for several years. WATER VOTE DEPLORED MAYOR OK MILWAIKIE THIXKS ELECTORS MADE MISTAKE. Purchase of Present Plants at Fair PriCM Advocated aa Better Than Prolonged Lesal Flsrht. MILWAUKEE. Or., May 2. (Special.) That the voters of Milwaukie made a mistake In voting against the acqui sition of the two water plants of this place, and that the reeult will be long-drawn-out legal nght in the courts, was tho opinion expressed yes terday morning by Mayor Pelton. He expressed the opinion that the fight has just commenced. "There are two cases pending," said Mayor Pelton. "One in the Supreme Court and one in the Circuit Court, and both must be settled before we can go ahead with the construction of the mu niclpal plant. It is my judgment that we should have purchased the two plants for a reasonable sum and ended the touble. I favored paying a lair compensation, but no more. "The Milwaukie Water Company un doubtedly has an exclusive franchise. It is written in its" contract with th city, but it may not be legal, as there can be no exclusive franchise. How ever, the Supreme Court may hold that we shall have to take care of these two water plants before .installing a mu nicipal plant, on the ground that in equity we cannot be permitted to con fiscate the property of the two com panies. 'In the nght which will follow, the taxpayers on one side will pay the ex penses, and the water companies their part, and in the end the city will win, as it has the taxpayers to draw on. It would have been cheaper and better In the end to condemn the property of the two companies than to maintain an ex pensive tight in the courts. We cannot go ahead now, as we couldn't pay the contractors until we get the decisions of the courts. 'We cannot get Bull Run water either until the matter has been set tled. Portland agreed to invest $12, 600 in laying a connecting water main to Errol Heights to connect with the main Milwaukie has laid from that point, but Commissioner Daly declares that he will not invest a cent in this connecting main until our local squab bles are settled, and the result of the election means that they will not be settled for some time." FARM TEACHER NAMED GOVERXOR APPOINTS It. V. WRIGHT AT BOYS' TRAINING SCHOOL. All Branch? of Agriculture to Be Su perintended With Special Atten tion Paid to Poultry. SALEM. Or., May 2. (Special.) Gov ernor Withycombe has appointed R. V. Wright agriculturist at the Boys' Training School. His work there com menced Saturday. Mr. Wright was grad uated from Oregon Agricultural Col lege, where he majored in dairy hus bandry, and studied soils, crops, fruits, gardening, poultry and general me chanics. In June he will receive the Bachelor of Science degree from the college. He. was born in Newark. O., 1890. In 1911 he managed a large farm, and thereafter took one year at Willamette University, entering Ore gon Agricultural College in the Fall of 1912. Mr. Wright's work at the Boys Train ing School will be to superintend all branches of agriculture. He will give instruction to classes in practical agri cultural work and try to 'Stimulate in terest in practical agricultural pursuits. He takes the place of the regular farm er hitherto employed. Special atten tion will be devoted to the development of the poultry department and to prac tical instruction under this head, such as building colony houses, yards, trap nests, etc. Tho last Legislature appropriated about $6500 for agricultural industrial work at the Boys School, and the mat ter of supplying practical education to the boya there is of the most vital interest to Governor Withycombe, who Is personally superintending the plant. Later an instructor will be provided for manual training. FILM SNAPS MAY-DAY FETE Willamette Co-1x1 s Dine Workers Busy- on XJniversity Campus. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem Or., May 2. (Special.) Two moving picture machines were kept busy all day snapping the many incidents in connection with the nrst events of the May-day festivities yesterday. When the co-eds escorted tbeir selected work men on to the campus early yesterday practically every member of the faculty was present. Proiessor t. haries s. bher man. head of the department' of sociol ogy and education, was boss of the fence whitewashing crew. At noon the workers were dined by the young wom en of Lausanne Hall, the varsity "co-ed dormitory. The moving picture films are to be sent to Eastern and Middle Western picture houses, that the possibilities of Willamette may be shown. The ath letes from O. A. C. and Chemawa, in addition to the Methodist track men were snapped in action. MAY DAY IS CELEBRATED 1 OOO or More Persons Gather on Campus at Monmouth Normal. MONMOUTH. Or.. May 2. (Special.) More than 1000 persons gathered on the Oregon Normal School campus Sat urday to witness the annual May Day festivities. Many brought their picnic dinners and enjoyad a holiday. The merchants closed their stores to join in the fete. Many of the alumni made it a home-coming day. A big procession of normal students and training school children marched out to greet the queen. Miss Chaneay and her attendants. The different classes competed before the queen in pageantry. May .pole winding, folk The Art of Fitting Glasses When you are sick it doesn't take a good doctor to tell you that. . Most anybody could do that much; but to tell exactly the nature of the disease sometimes calls for the utmost skill of the physi cian. Most anybody by a few simple tests could tell that your eyesight was defective, and that jtou needed glasses, but to diagnose the exact trouble and fit the RIGHT glasses calls for more than ordinary skill. We have made that one thing a lifetime study and our business is to bring wrong eyes and right glasses together. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison dancing, club swinging, tennis and vol ley ball. Pageants of French. English and Spanish history in colonial times were given with spectacular effect. BANK DIVIDEND EXPECTED Depositors of Defunct Centralia In stitution Paid 30 Per Cent. CENTRALIA, Wash., May 2. If the promises of several debtors of the in stitution to settle their obligations on May 1 are fulfilled within the next few days another 10 per Pent dividend will be paid to the depositors of the Union Loan & Trust Company about May 15, according to Receiver Oalvin. Mr. Gal- vin already has paid 30 per cent in dividends, and indications are that the depositors ultimately will receive con siderably more than 50 per cent of their money. It was declared at the United States National Bank that but for the city's suit, tying up approximately $52,000, to which it is trying to establish a claim of preferred creditor, that Insti tution would also be prepared to de clare another dividend. BISHOP VISITS AT SEASIDE Calvary Chapel Celebrates Lifting of Debt of $25 0. SEASIDE. Or.. May 2.--(Speclal.) The occasion of the visit of Bishop W. G. Sumner, bishop of Oregon, was the cause of a double rejoicing to the congregation of Calvary chapel. On this, his first visit of the new bishop to Seaside. Bishop Sumner held outdoor exercises and blessed the parsonage at the celebration of the wiping out of a debt of $250. Bishop Sumner, accompanied by Arch bishop H. H. Chambers, arrived from Astoria on the noon train. In the aft ernoon a church reception was held, and before appearing before the congrega tion or the Calvary chapel in the even ing he was the dinner guest of Mrs. George W. McMillan, of Portland. KELSO READY FOR MEETING Sunday School Convention Expected to Attract Large Attendance. KELSO. Wash., May 2. (Special.) The zsth annual convention of the Western Washington Sunday schools will convene in Kelso Monday evening for their first session at a "get ac quainted banquet," served at McDon ough's Opera-House. More than 300 guests are expected for the banquet. Tuesday and Wednesday meetings will be held In the Kelso Theater. A heavy attendance Is looked for at the convention by the officers, and pro vision has been made for at least 300 delegates by the local committees. A lengthy programme has been prepared. Sawmill Heady to Operate. KELSO, Wash., May 2. (Special.) Roy Long has completed construction of a new sawmill addition to his box factory at Castle Rock. The plant is ready to commence operations and has gone through a thorough test. A new dry kiln 16 by 40 feet has been built. The mill is housed In a building 30 by 65 feet and will have a daily capacity of about 30,000 .feet. New Oregon Sous Written. ALBANY, Or- May 2. (Special.) A new Oregon sontr. entitled "In Ore gon," has been composed by Mrs. Car rie B. Adams, of this city. It will be sung for the first time in an operetta to be given here soon by Albany talent. THE PRICE OF SUCCESS Many people pay a terrible price for success, sacrificing for it health and happiness. Neurasthenia, a typically American disease, is due to worry over the struggle for success more than to any other one thing. Neurasthenia is a condition of nerv ous exhaustion in which the system fails to recuperate after unusual de mands upon its nervous energy. Its symptoms are over-sensitiveness, irri tability, a disposition to worry over trifles, headache, possibly nausea. The treatment is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a non-alcoholic tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood the treat ment must be directed towards build ing up. the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet fiave proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. . A tendency to anemia, or bloodlessness, shown' by most neurasthenic patients, is also cor rected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist ells Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills. Begin the treatment today before your condition becomes chronic. Two useful books "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be pent fret by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y., if you mention this paper. Good food is behind Your young people will get on better both with their study and their play, if they have the regular benefit of Campbell's Tomato Soup It gives them the quick and easily digested nourishment they need, in a form that is tempting for them and convenient for you. See that they have it as often as they want and as much as they want. It will do them good, either by itself alone or as the appetizing introduction to a heartier meal. And it is equally good for, all the rest of the family. Order it by the dozen and keep it handy. 21 kinds TP""" flirt I V tA rt-rrn 1"' Hi"-"- ttptiIihh" r fTuMrr The son? will b : urijr by a quartet cor.-sis'ting of M. jVters, .lav Palmer, j. C. Irvine and Frank M. Powell. FRUIT ADDRESSES HEARD (;rocrs and Shippers at Centralia Urged to Co-operate. CENTRALIA, Wash., May 2. (Spe cial.) W. W. Ward, assistant superin tendent' of the Northern Express Com pany: Howard Kins, a traveling repre sentative of the same concern, and Mr. Rhodes, representing Robinson & Co., wholesale fruit dealers who will handle the greater part of the local berry out put this year, addressed a big meeting of the Washington Fruitgrowers' Asso ciation yesterday. The men used as their subjects "Picking, Packing, Mar keting and Shipping." Mr. Rhodes showed how each indi vidual in the local appociation mut co 1 13 XX S I N E S ""T MAR. APR. KAY JULNK JULY" JKXM 4 "" Jt. .i C .' .' BUSINESS "LOOKING UP" The heart beats of business are grow ing stronger daily. Hasten the revival of your trade by WESTERN UNION Telegraph and Cable Service. It stimulates sales, accelerates the decision of customers and hastens the flow of merchandise. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. 3 fSffiyjfttflj "Cut Price" Roofing Means "Cut Price" Quality Buy materials that last BTfflft Ask your denier for prod ucts made by us they bear our name. Asphalt Roofing i All gracUm and-priam) Slate Surfaced Shiskslot Asphalt FclU Deadening Felt Tarred Felts Ig a i Id n n Papers Roofing 1- ply guaranteed 5 years 2- pIy guaranteed 10 years 3- ply roaracteed 15 years General Roofing Manufacturing Company World" largest auaatwrr of Boafing mmd Buuaing Paper RtwTarkCity to. Oicmn . Ptttafcanfc PUaitlnkia Atlaata ClmlaiJ SuUmm Cmcjauti KaanaCitr W SaaFraadm Seattle Lealea H&mfcars her success 10c a can tS" THiirv i - m -m-aat ntmrift - --- operate with bis neighbor in making tho organization a BuccttvH, pointing out how all members will suffer by a poor box of- berries slipped into a carload shipment. He declared that a uniform quality in berries is esot-ntial. and that with the rigrht kind of berries on the market no dililculty will be encoun tered in disposing of them. He warned the ervera of a stringent Canadian law against the over-facing of berry boxes. Community Center Proposed. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 2. (Spe cial.) The nale of Sluiiij worth of school bonds 1 being advertised by the Car rard Creek school district, located Just across the Chi'halis River from Oak ville. The proceeds will be uaitd to build a community m lioolhoufo, which will be UHed also an a town hall and meeting plae. Brag on a man's wisdom and a wom an's looks If you hope to make a hit with your line of flattery. ' ''h 1 I I 1 111 Mm The General says: Trying: to save money by purchasing cheap roofing is penny-wise foolishness. A man in Iowa saved $8.00 on a, cheap roofing and lost 32 tons of hay. n o tnu).m Ppra PUstie Koofin Aspn.it C Mil Hoof Coatjaf Metal rainta Out-door Painta Shtngla Stains Refined Coal Tar Tar Coating Detrell Sreaar Heed