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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1922)
' TIIC OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL, rOHTLAND, CREGON SATURDAY, : APRIL 2D. 1922. EllffitECTS, FIVE DIRECTORS: E! v Three candidates for directorship -Of tht Chamber of Commerce nominated by l ha 'nominating committee And two e RADIO IS YD VcUd by th membership were elected at tho annual meetlnf of the organisa tion held In the gTeenroom of the Ore ton building Friday .night, V f 1 ; i . Tin thiee selected from am one the . fomlnallna- committee candidates were Hoy T. BUhni Max 8. Htrwch and K. H. Burnsld. 1 he I wo selected from the ' membership appolnts were Clay S. 'Motm and, A. X Callaa. Blahop re ret ved the hlghet number of votes, and , was fcllowed by tlrsch, Burnslde, iorw! and fnllun., In order, ., -. ' lladlo programs, were ftura of the , evwnliur's meetlna- end a portion of Pres- ' ' Klent Van Iuars annual address was 'ellvcred over the new lnstro.me.nL- A summary, of the year's work was riven . ty W t. B. fodson, general manager of the organisation., ' The finance com tnlMA rrxirtrd that! between 16000 and linoe of the budcrt allowance for' the year had remained unexpended and, the membership department reported mat ' desulte depression , In business 1 the tiew members obtained offset the num ber of" forfner members dropped, from , the roat.r. .. Wiiiiam HOdeliv ' Oregon' Pioneer, Is Dead at' Age of; 91 . . ,- "s. William ft. CMetl. Oreon pioneer and prominent for many years In Jlepubllean i political circle.' died Wednesday night , at the home of Ma niece, Mrs. J. H. Baker. No. 471' Kaat 4tn street, at the ,'ags or 1 years and four months. t Odell wm bom In Indiana January 25, 'ill, and came to Ore t on across . the plains with his parenta In 1 He be- xum deputy United States aur.veyor for ) Oregon in llll bjJ served until lttL He then became surveyor general- of Orevon, lie was the Republican elector of the presidential campaign of 1171 and i carried the vote of . Oregon to Washing ton. lte was editor of the Salem State. vnan from 1177 to 118$ and state printer I from 11(4 to Ilia, lie was poatmaster ef Salem during the administration of President Arthur and the first term of 1 Cleveland's administration. He became . clerk of the state land board to 1S95, ! where 4ie served for four years. . . A i' t ADOutJw uaeu removea u rorrtana where he-had lived unui the time of bis l death. He leaves no family.' Last Tbes dev. . the day . before hie death, Odell went to Salem to attend the funeral of W. IL Byars. " He came borne 1U, and within a few hours died. ' - Funeral . services will he held today at Salem. Interment 'Will be In Lea .' Mission cemetery. Jap . Accused of Misuse if Mails To Be Deported 8hm Soke Taklma, the Japanese who was arrested from a vessel recently and lodged In Jail, pleaded guilty Friday in federal court to the charge of sending Improper matter through the malls and paid a. fine of tii Imposed upetv him by Judge Bean. Hj will also be deported. Tajima s ortde, from whom '.he was - separated upon hla .arrest, and who was ' denied admission here, was also denied admission at Baa Pedro, where the ves- sel sailed after leaving Portland, and ' is now on her . way back to Japan via , ' Portland. Tajima may be placed upon tne same vessel. Jackson County Gets Heady to,Stage Fair Med ford. . April 2K The .'Jackson County Fair association approved the lease of the fair (rounds from the coun ty and rtty. Plana were considered for the buildings and plotting of thejt round. ' The city of Medford designated the fot- lowing directors to. represent the city . on tne. board: E. C. Caddis. W Premier. J. H. Car kin, H. I. Brown,, "W. iu uore and M. U Walther. The stock. ' holders elected C K. Oates. a-a Smith, ' C. Pendleton, IL W. Blgham, D. M. Iowe, George Alford. C. C, Cate. M J. Norrls, F C Hamilton. Floyd Charley ana k. k. Beonon to. serve on the board. T i IN ADDITION tn vniir mvcstments,you carry a 1 casn fund for emergency. .Deposit this inour Sav- mgs Department and V4--.'-M ;,,v" '' '" . '. ;-;:.' ;;V V- -V.ri--; ,.,Vv . receive interest at 3 .K ' ; iStirpIua and Undivided Profits C ? ! m suteantce fond lor' thspotodim c?. .V " . ' ' :' fur:dqositor.1"V,;i't'-;r':' ' ' - "1 ' : ' .",,:.''l;1ff-- , ' ' ' ' ' : '' "f ' V '-.-..' "i ; ' - CVansvMf f tmmm 1 III . S esMrsa av,Ma , t smxional aaata) f Portland "cfsiociateJ for three fenerations with the : test frog re$ of the Wst" - s Salesman Demands -Daughter's Custody : From Former W5e A. J. Gerrans, salesman for the Log Cabin Baking company; who resides at No.' I5S Cleveland avenue, is taking pro ceeding to obtain the custody of hie two daughters, 15 and II years of age, who have been .living with their, mother who was divorced from Oerrans 13 or 15 years ago, and who la now facing a charge of murder' wltb her husband. George IL. Uardner. who snot two : officers - near Salt, Lake City. A son, 17 years old, has been Irvlnr with Oerrans. It Is the belief -of Gerrans that his former wife is Innocent of the charge against her and that etae was npset from certain tsrevtous' happenings and not in her right mind when the shoot ing occurred. Officers had gone to her home to serve papers of attachment of property upon her. . .),- : i f Washington, 1 April 2S. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF rae JOURNAL) Dr. Henry Waldo Coe Waves today for the West-after six weeks spent In su pervising; j the final stages of complet ing the equestrian statue of Roosevelt. which he will present to the city of Portland. .'" lite 'statue . has Juet been turned over to the caster. He also has conferred with officials, Mrs. . Roosevelt and members of the Roosevelt ' family concerning plans for the dedication.' Another problem receiving attention is transportation of the statue, which, it le feared, may not safely clear tunnels and obstructions, so It may have to be taken by water through the Panama canal, and Theodore Roosevelt assistant secretary of the navy, la making Inquiry. Dr. Coe is unable to fix a date for the dedication because of the uncertainty regarding the attendance of President Harding, the president's - western trip depending upon the I adjournment of congress. The same uncertainty la hold ing back definite acceptance' of Invita tions by. General Pershing, .Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and ether members of the Roosevelt family , ": . rv , ii i -: ! Awards Are to Be r Made in 130 CasSs v Hinging onDecision SalemI April 19. -Compensation awards In approximately 130 industrial acci dents sustained upon navigable waters In this state hinged upon the mandamus proceeding which was decided favorable to ,the Industrial accident commission In an opinion handed down by the supreme court Thursday, according, to Will T. Kirk, a member of the commissions y, , In but a. few of these cases had the compensation award been made ,by the commission, and in tnese cases payment of the award was withheld by Secretary of State Koser pending the court de cision." In the other cases the -commis sion has withheld its award until the court . should dispose of the disputed points. These claims. Kirk . said, are being assembled forjnuneai&te adjust ment. ".. - -! ''r-if: .The decision is of much importance. because it clears away all doubt from, a situation which has been perplexing and troublesome.' Kirk said. "It means that all Oregon industries which have opera-, tlons touching the navigable waters of the sUte are assured of complete Insur- ance protection wnen unuer me vumpen- sation law. This Will be helpful, not only to steve doring companies, but to fish "canneries, paper - mills, river transportation and other Industries." One Rail Ticket Will Hold Sectioiir i Is Latest .Rifling Only one railroad . ticket win he. ret. quired for a passenger desiring to hold a sleeping car section beginning ' Mon day, according to announcement made Friday by Charles &- Fee.? passenger traffic manager for the Southern Pacific railway system. Under present rules a passenger desiring to hold ,a iwhole section Is required to pay an additional, half railroad fare. ' Two- railroad tickets will be required to hold a drawing room cr compartment as usual. Pullman, fares will not be affected by thia ruling, as the passenger pays for the space occu pied as heretofore! m . , j ? . v .- xf Clssociatiaur SAJinUMOSCO 1 SEATTLE; , TACOMA '".' ROOSEVELT STATUE NEAR COMPLETO PROPOSE CHANGE I L LAWS t - - : Salem, April 29. The preliminary draft of av proposed amendment to the Oregon school laws, requiring compulsory at tendance of children between the ages of I and 1C years at m public school, was presented to Secretary of ' State -' Kbzer for his approval as to form and for the preparation of a short title to.be used in obtaining signatures to place Out Ini tiated measure on the November ballot. The measure Is sponsored by a com mittee consisting; of Ira B. Sturges, Ba ker ; R. C. Kllaworth. Pendleton ; Harold Baldwin. Prinevllle; W. Dagget, Red mond; Lewis H. Irving, Madras; Collin K. Davis, The Dalles ; Jjeelie Q.i Johnson, Marahfleld; C A. Swope, Grants Pass; W. F Harris, Roseburg ; John R. Pen land.i Albany ; 3. R. Jeffery, Seaside ; F. C, Holibaugh, St. Helens; O. O- Hod- son, McMlnnville ; E. L. Johnson, Hills- borow The proposed measure, would require parents of children between the agea of and It years to sendt the children to public school, and makes . failure to comply with the law a misdemeanor pun ishable by fine or imprisonmnent. - The only valid excuse for failure to attend public school would be In the case of children physically or mentally Incapacitated,: Children having complet ed the eighth grade, children of 19 years of age or under living at a distance of more than one and one-half miles from the school house and In the case of chll dren over 10 years of age. three miles from the school : provided, however, that where- transportation Is furnished, . this exemption shall not apply, and, children tinder the instruction of a parent or pri vate tutor, who has been granted permls slon to teach by the county superinten dent of schools. " ' :. ' s . i In the event of its adoption the meaa nre would not become effective until September 1. 1926. Game Warden From 1 Canyon" City Is Here ; En Route to Spokane f 1 B. Haseltine, game , warden from Canyon City, whose district comprises Grant. Baker, Malheur and Harney counties, is in Portland arranging for Stanley G. Jewett of the United States biological - survey and Ray , C. Steele, United States game warden, who are arc ing to Spokane Saturday night, to attend to an exhibit from bis part of the state at the Sportsmen's and Tourists Show. i Haseltine was one of the members of the party that recently rounded up the deer In front of a motion picture camera, so as to get some game pictures for state V . '. ... , - m,- . " ' L W. S; 0. Glee Club i Members Get Ens i . .- .. ... ' . - ... i Washington State College, Pullman. April 29. Seventeen members of the 1928 State College Glee club were awarded pins yesterday l as follows Floyd Stevenson, Pomeroy J Frank Brock, Kiversiae : . Cecil Gtroteon, -:: Yakima Leonard Downle, - Seattle M-:;,15dward smithvr Frank Martin, Helmar Hanson. Deimar Ruble. . -Spokane r "William Just, RltsvUle ; Willis Kirkpatrick, , Tacoma Wallace -Buchanan. Garfield CAavtnn Bernhard. Newport i Carrie Andrew. I walla Walla; William Steiner, Pullman Donald Sharp. Vancouver j Robert Pres- cott,- Kamlab, - Idaho : 1 Philip -. Fridlund, Tacoma. Three first-year ; debate pins were awarded tov JRex Turqer, -Takima ; Fred Weller, Tacoma, and Thad Byrne, Seattle. ? --An. oratory emwem was ,; pre sented to James Lindsay, of Pullman. 4. . .529 III sen 7 P ithia Water to Be Placed on Draughtr At Oregon Building The Associated Industries submitted a proposal : to Ashland, the home of the famous i . Ii tbia water of the : Pacific Northwest and coast country, that if the dtixens . there would fill and load the tanks of lithla water and ship at inter va Is, arrangements would be completed for having the water on draught free of charge at the Oregon building, Port land, for visitors and particularly tour ists. -, -re.. The Associated Industries proposes to have the freight" and Installation ex penses taken care of and also has sug gested that a large brass tablet be af fixed to the' fountain, where the lithla vater would be on tap. as a permanent advertisement of. Ashland and Its won derful, product. The novelty of the ar rangement, should it be possible to carry it outy would impress visitors and con stitute the best kind of Inducement for people to stop and ehjoy Ashland's at tractions and water, Idaho;Higli Court Sustains Ruling Against Picketing Boise, Idaho, April Si. In an opinion given out Friday, the state supreme court upheld In general i the injunction of iudge Charles F, Reddoch against the Hotel and Restaurant Employes' local No. 1S : stationing pickets at the doors of cafes, and restaurants declared unfair to the union. ;-y The order of Judge Reddoch, Issued in May. 192L; Is modified by the supreme court decision,- which says that"the sta tioning of pickets near the restaurants was Intimidating Jn character and was properly enjoined, hut strikers are hot debarred from the' streets, nor from dis playing truthful placards. There was no occasion to enjoin; the tin of force or violence,' siqce none had been used nor inreaienecu , - - - Neither should the injunction - re quire the appellants to refrain from in terfering in any .manner with the busi ness of respondents, nor- should it in clude all expostulations and entreaties. The case is remanded with directions to modify." . 1-2.' i iiiiis-aw-sw-a-i i iij s u mn ... Crash Held Due to Partly Blind Driver Medford, April 29. It i - has been established that.J. C. Eads. the owner and driver of the truck which was struck by a Southern "Pacific train at1 a street crossing in Medford last Monday, was blind In his right eye, and did not see i the train, which approached - from this direction. In this accident two men were killed and three very seriously in Jured. Coal Dealers Close Oregon Convention : The first annual convention of Oregon Coal Dealers was concluded - Friday night with a banquet given at the Mult nonjah hoteL Speakers representing the California Coal Dealers association de livered brief addresses.-- Prior ' to- the meeting the delegates from six Western states were taken for a tour of the Co lumbia Tlver highway. . '. - PATTEESOK ADDRESSES LEGI03T k iSenator L L. Patterson of Folk county candidate for the Republican; nomination fop "governor, arrived In Portland today from Tillamook, where he addressed meeting of the American Legion Friday night.' Sunday night he Is to epeak in tne Methodist church-at Silver ton.- " " . ' . :4: ' " ; i '. J .. 1 -.-I , a.. , . . . i' : 'Av.. THE starts at one AT ; -MULTNOMAH "HOTiEt . ". 11 1 .'. " "' - V . ": W i- "1 ., . : '"r -.. ' r'V r-.- '.' '..'. ? f . w . T. . 'V. ' ' " ' -'.'V .' " 1 . . ..-V . - -si 1 ' - . ...--.S T " K ? ' T ' will continue all aftertioon aiui evening , Evening Session at 7:30 o'Clock " BARRY Chamber of Commerce BIdg. : . : Broadway mm clubs to PROMOTE SIE OF OREGON PRODUCTS The ' Orecon . State Federation of Women's Clubs has about 0 vice presi dents in the' different counties of Ore iron, -who are manifesting: an interest in follow-up ' work of the women , in con nection with promoting use of Oregon manufactured'' products, w The' annual convention of the state federation will be held at Tillamook the last week In May, and Fred C Baker, . president of the Tillamook Chamber ' of Commerce, has advised the Associated Indus tried of Oregon 'that : the chamber of commerce that community will celebrate the visit of the women by glvinr two "Ban quets, which i'wfll serve . practically 100 ler cent Oregon products. , i t The banquets will Jake place on June A committee of merchants has been interested In arranging for. a general exhibit of Tillamook and Oregon manu factured products. . Tillamook county Is tle cheese and dairy capital -of the coun try, and every - person who knows some thing of the Tillamook country realises that the hundreds of visitors from dis tant portions of the Beaver, state are going to meet with Si great revelation when they view the resources and taste the .hospitality of the land where ' the nationally famous cheese comes from. At The neaa. or me women's committee on arrangements is Mrev W. S. Conover and. through the influence bf the women, it Is designed to 'have an educational exhibit of all kinds of general manufactured roods of the state in every-store win- cow in-that city. - At the .federation state convention further - plaqs for carrying forward the auxiliary council s-work, for Associated Industries wiu be announced by the president, Mrs., Ida B. Callahan. . Innocent " Hubby ; Accused as "Dip," Wins His Freedom ; A supposed pickpocket arrested on the Morrison street bridge late Friday after noon 'turned out to be only an Innocent husband who, had, quarreled with his wife. : . : . - ' A report was turned into police, head quarters from. Swetland's eandy store. iso. zts Morrison street, that a man had snatched something, from a woman' hand and fledU He ' was described dressed in a workingman's clothes and was said to be going , toward the Mor rison street bridge. . ,.; The police arrested - a man on the bridge answering to the description and took him to headquarters, where he gave his name as Jack Sharp. vs Mo explained to the officers that he had v Just -quarreled with tola wife 'and that lie ran away from her.' Mrs. Sharn was called and without questioning she toia a story identical to that of her husband.- Seeing: that it was purely a famllv case and one not to be handled by outsiders, uta iwuce ircea in suppose pickpocicet. JOHX OAlXOVfAT DIE8- Dayton, Wash., April 29,-John J. Oal kway, 9 years old." a resident of Day ton for zj years, died at his horns. Wed nesday afternoon.- His funeral was held from the United Brethren church "Friday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock. He was a native of Indiana, He first settled near Pomeroy but soon came to Dayton, which he has made his home ever since.. -Besides his widow; he Is survived by one 'daughter and four sons, who are: Mrs. C -A. Hale, waitsDurg ; james o. uaiioway. Echo, Or.; Sheridan Galloway, Idaho Falls John C- Galloway. Kahlotux, .Wash-, and George Galloway, American Falls, Idaho. b! & AUSTIN clock sharp Evangelist Talks : To WomaniAuQience' About Tool Women' Jaxs mu6ic, low-cut dresses, cigarette smoking. Immodesty and the desire to rise la society were given a severe Tap ping at the united -gospel crusade taber nacle Friday sight by. Dr. George Wood Anderson in his sermore to women only. The audience, half filled the huge taber nacle, being about twlce the siie of the men's audience last Sunday afternoon. When it comes to Intelligence, Women are far keener thajr -men. but wheu a woman does act the tool, there's no man earth can come -within 60 miles of catching np with her," said the crusader. His topic was Fool Women.:' , , , ,v ou may make : a fool of . yourself about dress if you want. to, the evan gelist said to the mothers in the audience. "but, in the name of common sense, don t make a fool of your daughter and thus make, ner name a byword. . : "The charm of a woman's life is mod esty. .The aw fulness of a girl's fall is that It is never an extreme case. Mod esty is the protection of a girl's life.". Tonight, at 7:30 o clock, the service will bo for the general public, when the crusader will again attack the teachings or spiritualism, preaching from the sub ject : TWnat Lies Beyond the Grave.' The tabernacle is at East Third and ast Irving streets. - " Interstate Fair Heads Announced Spokane, Wash, April 29 Department superintendents for. the 1922 interstate fair;'-: September 4-9,"-- were announced Friday in the premium list published by Thomas S. Griffith, president of the fair association.- - In addition' to the msual list included in iKWkleta", published in recent years, the hook;; this year includes special articles on . the livestock depart ment at the fair. Articles in support of competitive stock exhibition are also In cluded --la the)- booklet. -r . -k- ; ; Radio Rotary Balls ; ; and Blocks . MADE' ACCORBI1TO TO AUT ; 8FECIFICATI05S AH Kinds of Wood Turning ' V .YS' rvaai.Baad Sawiag ' Dan Stroeffs new fireproof decorat ing . -process : used for ornamenting our floor - lamps, hat and umbrella racks, -pedestals' and flower - boxes, producing an Imitation of bark, fun gus, limbs on trees,1 etc Beautiful 'and novel wedding and birthday gifts.. PORTLAND NOYELTY WORKS- l East Morrison, Corner Water G. Campbell and Dan Stroef f. Pro pa. WE MAJTUFACTITKB ALL SIZES TO BEST OK SELL Supple & Walker ;: Phone East 318 1 177 E. WATER COAJTEB JAMHILL Richards Brush (3o. V ISO is AST MOKBI803C BT.- "' Phone East 402S ta KIlfDS OF HOTTSEHOID ,A5J 1 FERSOKAL BRUSHES - ; . , aroods we know that you will become a booster. Aa Oregon and Washington product. ' - o " v.. 7924 SCREVJACKS Sate Hui.m i " " - Superior to Any Other Welding -Ca.;-..-,. ; ' Cylinders are LOAXED to users free of all but transportation chargea . . ',: '- xe UxlS. z?S cubks feet - vr- Sise, 12x4. 27S cubic feet ' USES FH0SE OS WKITB ' Nortliwest Welding & - y Supply Co. M,riB.ST STREET,. FORTLAinj. OB. ? -' . .- , Broadway Ytrt PAJTEL BODIES ...... .'.....S13T.OO EXPRESS BODIES Wv-: 1223 ) bodiei will fit Sort.; fherroJct, . Or-and.Ctuu.-, , Tea Ford expms ' body $14.e romplrts 'with - Wind- ,-cfaicld. - ttwr Feaden and -.War Ti .r , AUTO BOOT WORKS OARL rCTKRSOSJ IU Cut PIM St. as iaa v. NEW HAVEN CARRIAGE 1 &-AUTO WORKS c ' - QIOw WAQNEK and JOHH WAQREa ' - - auta and' Track BocHta. Bprinsi,' VTiad " , rShicida Cab Over Drtrer Saat..-,-.-"aVI SPECIALIZE ON WHEELS. PHONE ROaDWAT 1471 . ' . OOR. STM AMD EVERETT ? ; ;, Truck, Stage and Delivery ; -; Bodies Built. i WHEEL WOBJCf BLACXSMITBalra Lowest Prices-f AH Work Guaranteed Eureka Carriaga & Auto Works tts-tS? Cosek St. Bdwy. I1M, Coast- Chemical Co. 4l WathlDgtov'st, Coraer Mth ' We carry a full line of Janitor Supplies and household 'necessities, Disinfectaata, Rat Swat, Moth Exterminator,' etc; Call and inspect out large stock. ' ' t". : 'Fkoas Broadway' Ctl '. ! - ' FACE AMD MANTLE BRICK : A SPEOtAl.TT Made in Portland- C r ' ir'rri brick; we have rr ' t1 V4 EAST MORRIEOM C VoRTLANB. OR. KNIGHTS iMihce Meat KNIGHT PKG. CO. T. rOBTLAKH, OBEG03T .. , V LEACH BROS. & CO, I VSASli WEIGHTS 'I Fesndry 1 -Heed St. ' V .. . .Offico STl'Tiae 8U .-' , PENDLETOH WOOLEN ; MILLS S . : .- PtNBLETOSJ, OR.;:, v -v , i -.' MAXCFACrCBEBS OF, ' PURE FLEECE WOOL BLANKETS INDIAN ROSES. STEAMER RUOt, BATH . .. ROBES ARB AUTO ROBES d. Modern Plumbing Fix tares for sale and installed at lowest ' rates. Ail workod guarantsxL ' --' - - 92 Eleventh SW Near Stark .. '. '.- Phone Broadway 879 Multnofnah Trunk & Baj Co. WHoIeaale Migs. of Truaks; Suitrasra, otc ' 86 E. Watav SU Portland, Or. Pkii 224-66. '-.:- .' 3 E yttylAg fori ?.:'-" Municipal Shop BiicIkCo PliunbiiigC I VV' 4mT-C;iWT.C 1 1,1 I l-i0l CO. I , - - i i 2.:. ;,targe Stock Qalck BellTeriee Call er Write lor Mees 'HOKE BEOAPWAT tHt t 1 (.lituH'-re;- Cost . 'W 4 . C. Fcmo fur:;ituhe i.:fg.co, MAEEKS OF . ,: OVtKtTUrFKB CaVEMroWTS " . CHSIKS. OOUCHtS. LOUMOCS v - all a i oe or uMOLSTtaea FURNITURE AftO MATTR ISStt 'IIIMIN MOIMI Mil ! sowts natei ,aos. ass-is - aat CLARKE COUNTY I-CTi WORKS - .. Ewaiwuwa." lacmwisTS, I . . PATTERNSlAKERa, .... r.C '-' at esi HaWrarataa. " i4-iee a. eta st. ' barrels and . ;-u;casks : - Ae An Xtads of Coopers re at Hake Bros. Cooperage Works V; file FreaW' Mala aii - HACKETT DIGGER CO. root East Clay SL" Pfeeae Eatt tU .WUHtft ARO aoREENBO . R1YER ,SAhQ AND j GRAVEL . : Fill Matrial -Towing and . Lightering . Makers of Paints arid YarnisK N. E. Cor. ?d and Taylor t r Portland, Oregon 4" After all.is said about' he remarkable endur ance of ..WarrenitBit-: ulithic $ pavement, the onel quality above -all 1 else that causes its en durance is resiliency, L e., aty to off set the force of impact. . pacific: IRON-n. 1 -; r ...... -..---.. rOBtLAJCDOaECOS - Large Tonnage - beams ; ; CINELS X: JANGLES v;'r; PLATES 7n ytrrd Jor immediate ;l;';iShipment'.i , --; "; -! Fabricators - Z V - Steel Building Bridjes, Roof True i .- , and' Building Iron - MACARONI Fire'Protectioa i- indastrialHome r ' I v -O ItTH. AXP atAESHALL STS. ) Nit flb ;fti ft v' t ri ?. Rasmtisseh&Co The I Jit i i r i i 1 ' r