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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1920)
t TO RESTOCK OUR STREAMS. Commendable efforts to restore Harmony between discordant, factions of sportsmen and conflicting commercial interests are FAGS FOUR. ' THE CAFIIAL JOURNAL AN IXPEPgNDEXT NEWSPAPER' Tbxh'cttatrurL SI being made by the new Fish and Game Commission, but to secure tax Co.. 13 south commercial treet ; j-j,e restocking of our streams drastic action will be necessary in, Telephones Circulation and Busf-j , , , !,,( oooono anA haair- rrisncrp in the! new Offlee, 81; Editorial rooms, z. -inc tmiauiiiiincui. ui nu-cu t-van o present inadequate laws whicn are aauy proving an euecuve agent in the extermination of the trout One of the first essentials for intelligent protection is a scientific survey of each of the main streams and its tributaaries, the native fish, their food supply, habits, and spawning seasons, the approximate finny population and the causes for extermina tion. This survey should be made jointly by the scientists of the federal bureau of hatcheries and the fish culturists of the state and would supply data requisite for intelligent action. Inadequate one before. results for money expended have been secured because no scien- THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. WESXSSSAY. APkII, 14, m Q. PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher. Entered as second clan mail mat' ler t Salem, Oresron. SLiiaCUUTlON KATES By carrier SO cent a month. By snail SOc a month, f 1.35 (or three month J2.S5 (or six month. 14 per rear in Marion and Polk counties. Elsewhere S3 a year. n order o( U. 8. government, all Hutu subscriptions are payable in advance. Advertising representatives W. U. Ward. Tribune Bldff.. New Tort? W. EL BtockwelL People Ga bid., Ch lea fro. m m- m""H mm m K9 iR P"! . BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY V" i m.ff.Tl ra- It was a good while before any I thing happened. But Johnnie Green A SWKET TOOTH. CHAPTER XXI. After his ride on old dog Spot, Major Monkey went to the henhouse plenty of cookies to munch. And he (or eggs even oftener than he had, pretended that he was a sailor In the I crow's nest of a ship, on the lookout i ... P.rhan. k. fc.J 1 ,-A r SU. m. . v uu irtuuic 1UUUCI Ul ty greedily. It was the first bit of sugar he had tasted since he came to Pleasant Valley. And Major Monkey was very fond of sweets. Johnnie Green, or his father, or the hired man seemed all at once to grow terribly careless with maple sugar. The Major hardly ever visited the henhouse without finding a lump somewhere. And if his liking for eggs hadn't bought him thither dally, his taste for sugar would have been enough to make him continue his visits. At last there came a day when Ma- CATARRH Quickly Ended By A Pleasant r: Killing Antiseptic. The little Hyome! Inhaler is miJ of hard rubber and can easily be ried in pocket or purse, it Wa, ,.rr" lifetime. . liJR Into this Inhaler pour a few of magic Hyomei. w This is absorbed by the MttwetH nuu within and nn - i v u lire rssd to breathe it In over the germ infJ membrane where it will peedilv!; trin lt wnr if bill!.,. . . si i . - . ... I ma. a nrfelln Ha d mn( T ( ,TCrt rlnl ... , . . i- j-i- is vr ix-rnaps ne naa oecome Doia- tlflC plans COUld be followed to meet divergent existing Conditions, er.. Anyhow, he noticed Uiat old dog he was reaIlv doine- He was leaning snot gave him a wide birth. When-,Iar oul 01 lne cupoia, snauing ms regon bservations Portland. Portland meats have on account of lack of data. member of associated RREss j . The present closed season, November to April, does not Afford! The Associated Pres. to lvi? much protection for trout. It is an inheritance from eastern au news dispatches credited to it or j states, designed for the eastern brook trout, which spawns in the VSTSSH ''biu'iZi late fal1 and ear'y winter months- The native 0reon trout - rainbow, including steel-heads and red-sides, and cut-throat or black-spotted, spawn in the late winter and spring months and the MiTROTl season opens, April 1, in the midst of the spawning period. Prac- VAcpyfJrf ron tically all the fish taken in April are either spawning or "spent" from spawning, lack vigor and flavor and offer poor sport and poorer eating. In the larger streams, the spawning period is steadily increased in quality and : earlier than in the colder waters of the snow fed mountain streams wholesomeness since the incorpora tion in the city health bureau of a division of meat Inspection, according to the annual report of Dr. E. K. Chans, divisional ehliT, to Dr. Oeorge Parrish, city health officer, filed today. Portland. Orcgun Baptists, under the direction of their county chair men, who were named repent y, have bceun active work organizing the in dividual church committees that will linve charge of the Oregon phase of the P.nptlKt nation-wide campaign for $100,000,000 of which Oregon's iiuota is $1,000,000. it was announced to day. The church committees will canvas every member of the church during the week of April 25 to May 2. m Portland. A new trial In the suit of Miles Eckerson against Sheriff Thomas M. HurlhlMt. former jailer Hoy Kendall and Patrolman A. Mc Karlane, to recover $2,000 damages for alleged false Imprisonment, will be commenced Friday morning. A erdict returned by a Jury In Circuit Judge Qntens' court last Friday In which segregated damages totaling $525 were awarded, wns set aside yes terday by Judge Gatens on the ground that It was contrary to the Instructions. Eckerson, who is 16 years nf age, claims to have been held in the county jail five days In October 1919, without a formal charge having been placed against him. Bend. -A minimum wage Increase (or teachers In the Bend city schools was announced today by the board of directors, to take effect next fall. The advance stipulates a haslc salary of 11.200 a year (or grade Instructors, $1,350 for junior high teachers, and $1,600 for senior high and special in structor". Increases will average more than $200. Portland. if K. Sacked. Nyssn, Oregon, homesteader, was sentenced to six months In lne Multnomah county Jail and fined $500 by Federal Judge Wolverton Tuenday as a result of a conviction two we'k ago by a fcdVral Jury on a charge of moon, shining. Portland. Accompanied by n ci tation expressing the gratitude of the French repuhlln and signed minister Of foreign affairs, a medal was re ceived Tuesday by C, ilenrt Labile. French consul hero, lo he presented to Mrs. W, J. Burns "( Portland, as token of appreciation nf the Work vhli h she did during the wur In milking surglcul dressings. and out and lakes, where spawning occurs as late as June. .Moreover, the present laws are something of a joke, as they j permit an open season the year around for "salmon trout" and "there ain't no such animal." The salmon trout is a name applied to any sea-going trout during its sojourn in coastal waters. The salt water changes the form and color of the brook habitant and rne iacK 01 a cioseti season permits ineir extermination during well," sii Major Monkey, ' it was the spawning period. Moreover, a fool law for years kept an'a p hnt it was too fast, open season on trout over 10 lifches in length and except in mountain streams, the spawning fish are all over 10 inches in length. Our game and fish laws are largely the result of local demands upon legislators by hunters and fishermen" who are looking after their own pleasure and big bags and full creels rather than the preservation of game or trout. Every, effort to close a stream during the spawning period brings a vigorous protest from some coterie of fish-hogs and the legislature follows the lines of least resistance. The result is that there is little real protection. Experience has proven that the hatcheries are unable to keep :the streams replenished with intensive fishing permitted during the spawning period. Ihis period is not the same in all streams aira the closed period must vary with the necessities of the situa tion in different localities. It is possible to restock the streams. if the depletion is controlled, and despite local protest, this must ;e done if we are to keep the trout from extermination. The public is slowly awakening to the fact that our wild life faces extermination and public sentiment will sustain the com mission in any program initiated along scientific lines to check 'the slaughter and replenish the supply, for our out-of-doors re sources are recognized as a valuable asset to the state, both for 'the recreation of the people and commercially in the attraction of money-spending tourists. 1 ior Monkey discovered a thick pitcher ,k. rinrvr A chain waaigin its work Of klllinr rat. v. did not mind that, tie naa prougnt., .u.h i,.nHi and nailed : Hvomei ia made of Antn " " lUUUrU Llll - ...... - wv.tMiH ,IU. to tne wan. The Major grinned wnen ne saw the chain. "They don't want this pitcher to run away," he said to himself. Being of a most curious turn of ' . I .. ,1 UA lAn1.ai4 InlA tha ftttnhlW And .L ! IZ then he promptly thrust in a hand. cooaie imo 111s mouiii won ine Winer, . . , , .... , There was a good-sized lump or and gazing off across the meadow,! when all at once he heard old Snot sugar inside. And Major Monkey's yelping. . - fingers jelosed upon it greedily. Thnt ammo- hmnirht Johnnie' to "his His queer lace wrinkled with an- senses. And fflancinff down, he saw: noyance when he found that he could Spot tearing across the- .barnyard, j not withdraw his hand. Empty, it lyptus combined with other antw tics and is very pleasant to br-.. It is guaranteed to end catarrh bronchitis, sore throat, croun JrU. - " " "Kit it eie a stuffed up head la two minm- could easily have slipped through the mouth of the pitcher? But with the sugar clutched in it, his hand stuck fast. making for the woodshed door in great bounds. And behind him, perch ed on the roof of the henhouse, John nie saw a familiar figure. "It's the monkey again!" Johnnie Green cried. And he clambered quick ly to the ground. But when he reached the henhouse Major Monkfy had fled. Johnnie could see his red coat flickering among the leaves in the orchard. But he knew it was useless to follow. Although Major Monkey was aware that Johnnie "Green had seen him strain na rlirl v. atnn i.laltlnor Ot. hhAa t J;,mJ New York: Nicotine is the most aot somewhat more wary. He never wept''ve 11"redlnt of tobacco and ls a inside the henhouse for eggs with-deadly polson even in sma" dose3' .-,, 1 Fortunately in the use of tobacco we "jmake sure that Johnnie Green wasn't: only et very minute dos to which watching him. And for a time the the system seemingly becomes accus- Ends indigestion It relieve stomach misery, tour sttna. aeh, beleaiag and all stomach diseaai or none back. Large box of tablet (A cent, Druggist in all town. JOURNAL WANT AD GET RESULTS Nicotine Poisoning Its Cause and Cure (By C. Burton ConuorM. D.), ever old Spot saw him he tucked his tail between his legs and ran, yelp ing, Into the house. Now, Johnnie Green soon discover- Major kept an eye out for traps. itomca, Dut it acts as a slow poison ed that something or somebody He saw nothing of the sort any-M"8' the same- and a8 such it does was frightening old Spot almost every. where. But one day when he leaped great inJury t0 the human system day. And having nothing else to do, to the window-sill of the henhouse iwlthout making Itself apparent to tha one morning, lie nuide up his mind he was delighted to find a lump of average individual. Many say " To that he would watch and see what maple 3Ugar, which some one had;bacco has no bad effect upon me." pet these same people could not un- I o. omr fllMimi.ln nnno Ka 1 n .4 ...... .1 - At least, that Was what the Major take' even the gmallest doe o othef supposed. And with something a good; well known poisons not nearly so dan deal like h chuckle he ate the daln-'gerous In their action. You have of- ola on top of the big barn. And there he stayed for a long time, keeping a sharp eye on old Spot as he wander ed about the farm buildings. Roseburg business men are pledged to wear blue overalls to combat the high prices. If they do the hard work the overalls were intended for, it will help some. Chicago, the sixth German city, gave Hiram Johnson a vote of 46,000, which indicates that he Is the kaiser's candidate, A Salem woman is said to be among the victims of the Los Angeles blue-beard who married 20 women, mostly widows. Even a blue-benrd couldn't resist the widows. the big diamond; pln'you gave her." "Do you mean "to' tell me that Katherine sold her diamond 'pin, my last gift to her?" Of course she did, and had I been she I would have sold all my Jewels." "How much did you give her for it?" best interests of the entire communi ty." He has been a resident of Salem, for .eight years, and soon after his arrival became actively engaged in business here. Dr. O. L. Scott, presertt councilman from ward 7, also (lied this morning for reelection. His slogan is "Work for a strictly business administration and a greater Salem," Governor Olcnit will tntwn,.. Kaipn ihompson, salesmanager at Rlchrad Craven, renresentatlvo nf th!tne Marion garage, Monday filed his National Humane Society, coming here candldacy for councilman from the from Boston, when he speaks at thel8eventh war(J. making three candi auditorlum of the Public Library, I dats from tht ward thui far. State and Winter streets, at eight . o'clock Friday evening. The meeting,! Had certain politicians been present wnicn is open to the public, will also at the time, they would undoubtedly be presided over by the governor. George Alderin Consents To Try For Council Joh Strongly urged by neighbors and friends in ward 7, George D, Alderin, 1240 South 14th street, manager of the West Fur company, 521 Court v The rtlilrond Srriko nrnvns in lio,,. T,.l..V,,.:..t ll.recV0'luy f,led nl8 ndi'lacy with f i 7i t ,,,r , . 7 ... . "UK",CWB move, i-iiy Kecorder Race (or councilman financed by the I. W. W. as most of the i legal strikes nrn. TW.from that ward. Mr. Aiderin n(. 'leaders should be jailed 01' deported. led to become a candidate only after have sought reservations on the ten commandments. The marriage of Miss Pauline Short en nnd Albert C. Stout of Pocatello will take place Wednesday In Salt Laice City. STOP ITCHING Rippling Rhymes DEAFNESS. ,My ears don't work the way they should; my hearing isn't extra good; and agents como most every morn to sell some patent audihorn, some strange contraption, painted blue, to make me hear as well as you. I shoo said agents from mv door and tell them to come back no more. To buy such trans I'd be a Inon : mv (loarness is my greatest boon. The fellow with a wearv tale with fungus in it. it's so stale, will pass me by before he'll tell his JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Petition To Place McAdoo's Name On Rnllnt fc Ff7vf tory when he has to yell. I miss SO manv tales of WOP. sn mnnv com, g more than I . "lean and punk, soj T A :., 4.1 v,. "iiw-ui juiiK, umnu uespise tne metiuiimg men' rlk I II I II III , I Il who brought my hearing back again. And when I seek my couch! I JUfiJL Ks l,lJ XA kJllXCs numerous friends had called on him aim asked that he become a candidate to represent their interests in the council. Mr. Alderin, who is a live wire member of the Cherrlans and the Commercial club, and has been iden tified with various progressive move ments In the city, declares for "just consideration, of all matters for the Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti septic Liquid. Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. - Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle cf Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, t!ie penetratine, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rase Co., Cleveland, O. 111(10 signature nnd requesting thai the naiiin nf Wllllnm (illibs M',VIim, of New York lie placed on the dein Ocrallo primary ballot as a cuintnl itr for nomlnutlon for president of the United States, was filed with the sec retary of stato here Tuesday after noon by Newton McCoy of Portland. McAdou ia the first presidential can didate to file in the Oregon primal lea, Nominating petitions were also filed by Harvey !. Starkweather of fortlanil as candidate for the dem ocrat to nomination for I'ntted flutes enator and by Mrs, Alexander Thompson of Portland us a candidate lor the democratic nomination for representative In congress from the third ill.tikt, at nig it l m like n child, 1 sleep so tight. The noise that keeps you an awake my gentle slumbers cannot break. I do not hear thel rounder yell, I do not hear the milkman's bell ; the chugging motor scorching by can't make your uncle bat an eye. I'm satisfied thi way I am; you see me merry as a clam; and if I heard as'wel im j'u, iiu uiiiiut juuu unit me gum ailtl ollie. LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author IDAII McGLONE GIBSON , I The -Money gucsllon I been this little windfall of property I fel my eyes smart with tears ns I.that s coming to Katherine'' ' ' " " '' ' """ mw nil mm pnrt cu a r thine, but I have been my women acquaintances and I won- trvimr to un v,. lL ,. If Methuselah were alive today he! inlliht live to see the I'ntted States sen I te ratify the peace treaty, Or course, the sovernnient off.c.a..C " you'tVtreat kno their business, but wouldn't Itionlv a t,l km.IZ '.!! ,?hr"".'di r'" nlwny" 89 ft b""l Mot I,; vwyr- 1 ntorol ' Don't be foolish, n uiiiii n mm. xi sue were warm and comfortable she nilirht nave been neiiwr lo take the census liefoie wood alcohol became a popular beverage T ; 1i Alice." 'nn No I nilcr-iand It make pretty plavtlilnff. but I u-ns1 . 1 n"i nni iooiinu, nut I can't under- certain that It thine did not oo to'u , ' " . ,,"""am woman like suit her, she would unsheath herlw.' "0r"" ShUU ,u,n ov" to you a claw nod serateh-se.at.h ''"""'' '"at makes her Inde- i''"ieiu, especially because to my cer- the nurl "wte.ige you never have given came In and told Alice and John thev V 1 8"U'e WU Were nmr must leavo the mom. "The doctor! .! , . , says, volunteered thn ........I . . . 8 bwn telling you that.' bo ilisiiirbed", " ' R, to go to velvet hard. I was very Kind when not Mr, oortlon must no,, mm sire is siccpluff normally Not In Do Disturbed I wouldn't disturb her for the said John lieartilv. n,i n. after n numienl's liene "Oh. world." In an uirlv ton f i suppose that's the ou loaned her the muni. Atlantic Citv." "I didn't loan her anv monev " "U'I,.M .1.. . ' ' ne evldent.y ,ooked at his t surelV 'X ' "n 1 li It A U'tlil it I .-. ..,...-i .. l - .... "Jod heavens, how late II 1, t . . ii ' .. :., " ..t'n,'rJ V , no Id.a It was l,..,if n, " ., ' . . 1,01 bother. rot to set up early in the mornlmr ! sometime. ,h w 7" " ! 'L'" l li want to try and r,.t t .1...1 -' " "'-" "r " - nonow and -"7 .- T,' . . , '. "T". Ior 500 r' whole matiee , t-..i. ' . 'ver'one else is. Oft ....a ... . . ' " "i income, course, Katlierine d d not hnnv,. .. .. , e , use and everythlnc left her' money of Karl Sheuar.l t .V i totimrruv, If she . i, . ,,,, ... ',; - ... ... I h"c she l h .,0 ..V.V" .11.1 .. . . : - K, ow n" it- t will trai.sae, a!, ., . . .'"i '"' " ,om.. hPr ""Mlier? ,,r.. 'm ",rj ih- unmii t'ourH Aiiee ;;r, M a !t ,i5..r.:w,;rt it? 1" yrh.r:: warned you nmiln.t ; ' '" " ."v,ml written ' What do ;,. ..'" .r" , to Atlantic r I ti.tttltl,, ,(,,.... j.t , . .... " '" " 1 kin remember," mused Om.wI -.' " " mtoc?" you ln.,,,.,1 f.... i-.-u.ii. l.uy. -when ,.,' boy, would.,' ttIl(( , ' ""j' 'rn Jclt at a Bid m .h. i l.,.i ,.!a ... "' J l.kB 1. 1. ., . 'I ' 'l'St 1'0 ' " 'i f: 1 uey m ir.,1 a new, l. Household Goods of C. T. Pomeroy - 495 North Winter FRIDA y, 'APRIL 16th Sale begins 10 o'clock sharp 1 solid oak dining table, quarter-sawed, 60-in. top, oak diners, genuine leather, 6 oak dinmg chairs, 2 oak rockers, 3 oak rockers, genuine leather, 1 Morris chair, genuine leather, 1 oak settee, 1 oak hall chair, 1 oak hall rack, 2 oak stands, 1 oak Printfess dresser, 1 large oak dresser, 3 good iron beds, 1 high grade Sagless spring, 2 Yum Yum springs, 3 silk floss mattresses, 1 solid oak combination bookcase and desk, 2 Axminster rugs 0x12, 1 Axminster riig.'lOxlS; 1 Kerflax, rug, 9x12; 1 oak Davenport, genuine leather cushions, 1 card table hand painted china; fine oil paintings, some in gold frames statuts; pillows; cushions and bric-a-brac. Set of enclyco peia and other books, cooking utensils, tools, grindstone and other articles too numerous to mention. Having sold my home, I will now sell my furniture. C. I. Pomeroy Col. W.F.WrhhL OWNER - AUCTIONEER ten heard the expression, "He has a tobacco cough." This is an irritation of the mucus membranes caused by Nicotine, and exposes the throat and lungs to germs which in many cases prove fatal. Inflamed air passages frequently lead to infections such as rheumatism, scarlet fever, diphtheria, ; tuberculosis and many other diseases. Continued Irritation of the throat thru the use of tobacco has been held re sponsible for cancer of the tongui, throat and stomach. There is no ques tion but that the continued use of nicotine as found in tobacco effects the optic nerve, thus weakening the eyesight and many cases of total blindness may be traced to this subtle poison. Nicotine also causes a thicken ing of and contraction of the blood vessels which brings on high blood pressure, and with it sooner or later apoplexy, cerebral hemorrhage and paralysis. This is not a pleasant pic ture to the users of tobaceo. Some who use tobacco may go through life without experiencing any of these symptoms, but these cases are com paratively rare. Frequently we find those who will not admit that they feel any evil effects because they hes itate to confess that they lack the will power to stop the use of this poison, and they always lay tha blame for any Illness caused by the excessive use of tobacco to some other cause, when down deep in their hearts th;y know the real reason is tobacco. Dl eases commonly known as heart trou ble, kidney trouble, eye troubles, nerr ousness, loss of memory, general de bility, loss of vigor, premature old age, stomach troubles and many oth er diseases may be greatly benefited and often cured by the elimination of nicotine from the system. I am fra quently asked, "what ls the remedy?" "How can I get rid of the nicotine n my system?"- The answer Is, cut down on your tobacco or stop it entirely. "Is there anything I can take to stop the craving for tobacoo?" is another question' I am asked. Yes, Ib the anv wer. I have had remarkable success with a simple tablet known as Nlco- tol. It ls absolutely harmless and con tains no habit forming drug. This -remedy seems to quickly overcome all desire for tobaceo and It does not oo a fortune either. Should you wish to know positively if tobacco is injuring you, just make the following teat: Take Nlcotol tablets for a week sr so and note how much better you will feel. You will need no further idence to convince you that tobacco is not necessary for your health or happiness and you will be astonished and surprised at how easy it wag to overcome this injurious and useless habit. Try it today before you forget It and I know 3u will thank me for writing this article. NOTE: When asked about Nlcotol tablets one of our leading druggist said: "They are simply wonderful for the tobacco habit, away ahead of anything we have evei. sold before and we would not permit the use nf our name unless the remedy possess ed unusual merit." The manufactur ers authorize every druggist to re fund the money to anybody who J dissatisfied and Nlcotol ls sold In th'i city under an iron clad money back guarantee by all up to date druggist Including D. J. Fry. (adv) "1 oul Kiss WITH each purchase of 2Se or ovsr ol ny Soul Kin item in this hit your druggist will give you a 25c bottle oi Soul Kiss. Perfume FK. SoulKUt Soap 5Sa Sou Km Lip Stick 3 SoutKist Tooth Puts 2Se Sou Aiia Face Powder 50a SaulKito Face Cream 50c Soul Kim Cold Cream SOc Soul Kim Massage Cream 50c Soul Kin Rouge 50c Soul Kin Talc SOe Soul Kin Toilet Water $125 SouJKjm Perfume 91.50 Meyer Brothers Drug Co. ) St. Louis, Mo. Largest Drug Uout In f As worse) m mm 'Fresh From the Ovetit We bake tremendous quantities of Bake-Rite Bread daily. Pay, us a visit and learn for yourself that our methods are most mod ern and all baking done under, strict sanitary conditions. BAKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY 457 State St, Phone 268 GRAND SoMon., Apr. 19 COHAN s' HARRIS eni tir thumb Mints on th' butter. any mi; very stupid. fr I'ility understand I M If J one of tht'Ul h;i u a check. Instead her to come hom evenliiK to y. to g,t down on her knee, as it , and make excuses s.,.p'y be-1 , m"i i.ium? sue ui.iui Have nioi oney enough Von. Ti i,t ii.iv r. h.,.. ... .... -"" ' we l.ivo talk..., , u .,' U'..,. V... 1 ;"'"?M tmiry thint-. U,t , .,. of ,h .,. ' " "' Hm. ' !! ji-viirj, j bought L f'uuL oL"L"! t-hi fil e-Mn'i' Ss. ' Ijr'r.u. lp-11 Overmire Steel Construction Company We have in stock for Immediate Shipment CHxfi 5 8 " P to 60 foot lengths. ANGLE tocte to lu ? ,DP to 80 f00t ,Cn8thS- C. M PLATKS s VI o, . . hicbea, op to 60 foot lengths. as TANK, FLANGE STEEL and SIAIUXE STEIJi PLATES, etc Manacturcr, of Tanks Boilers. Stacks, PIp8, F.bricted Mater- lal for Jlulldings end Bridges East Water Street d Hawthorne Arenne, PORLTl.VD OBEGOX Phone East 8721 THE MOST FASCINATING JWSTERy PLAY EVER WRITTEN. H I liiMlj "'l I i I' nucES-s OXE SOLID YEAR IX NEW YORK -52.00, 1.50. 51, SOc. Seats on sale s Sat., Apr. 17 LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. in. to S p. m.