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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THE CAPITAL JOURNAL 90 PERCENT SOUNDING BRASS. f Samuel Johnson in his dictionary defined catriotism as' 4N independent newspaper, the "last refuge of scoundrels" because of the abuse of the word ' Panlf. Trtiim.t Wint.i f K ' ' W4W vv.nu.-j UJW AL 03 A If he lived today, he would prob- .WEDNESDAY, ATu. i tog co, ut sooth commercial street f cloak t conceal their rascality Telephones circulation and Bust- ably similarly define that much abused word "Americanism' o p,tv, ., P..M,.H., rw:h.?ch h? become the favorite slogan of political charletans and viin.c-sCT:mjig ueiiiBgugues oi ail sinpes. Candidates who have no convictions, proclaim "American- o wiuov nun me .luungcsi junu vi conviction, as meir xnose whose appeal is to the vicious and destructive Entered as second class mail mat ter at Salam. Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION BATES IISWI Br carrier 60 cents a month. By Iplatform. uo m ixiunin. 1.23, lur inree . t , , , . - .1 1 ' - months, 12.25 for si month, M prielements 01 discontent do so under the high sounding phrases rear in Marion and Folic counties, if "Americanism." Those hwidino- fnr tha and un-American vote, camouflage their proposals as "Ameri canism." Those seeking to destroy American institutions and inaugurate un-American class domination, proclaim their "Am ericanism." Those opposing world peace and advocating pro vincial isolation parade their "Americanism" as though it uw' i a AUXinoiftr at n it,,...,! H. t TV - 1 - 1 b! J na i . member oj associated pfiEss vu"uo"Ji mueeu u 13. ivepuuucans ana democrats and eveni " "Ul Ine 8un aown w,tn- The Associated Pr i. i Socialists enshrinp thpmsplrps n-irh fKo roU A : ! out thanking- him in that way for : ww Jusewhers 5 a year. Sir order of V. 8. government, all (hail subscriptions arc payable In ad-ancs. Advertising rfprostntntives W. I. Ward. Tribune Bidg., New Tork; W. a. Stockwell, People Oas bldg, Chicago. cms taws 1? Y ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Iceland Seeking Place In League Washington, Apr. ST. Application by Iceland for membership la the League of Nations, news of which has just reached Washington, will call at- II lk11 V 1 VIII. 11.14V 1UII . U 1 111-. 1 1 mi , , " -11 1 finnrtu-ntl Iceland Is now completely Indepen- marri.rt , lnos of the I " Spokane, Wash.. ity that Mrs. JamM r; city may have been mapri " " DAlene. Idaho, ln fw. Huirt, held in Los tioa wtth allegations ofv indicated, it waa believed -Mrs. Craemerg idenii,,. . M Ui. of Baaf, tographs and specimens a James W. Cra, noticed something that had not caught his eye on his former, visit. Hanging from a rafter, where the slanting rays of the setting sun fell and Luxembourg. squarely upon it, was a big bunch of entitled to the use for publication of am news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein. By Washington, Apr. al lnvestlRatlon .shortage will Americanism is used to cover a multitude of political sins, political vagaries and political heresies. It is valuable alike to me smug stand-patter and to the red radical. Most valuable of an, pernaps, is Americanism" to those do-nothings and know nothings, without political ideas or ideals, who await the edict of partisanship to find an issue. When an American, born, reared and educated in his native putuuo mo rtuiciiLttui&ia as a piaiiorm ior nrtirp v aw Print Paper Probe Set For Wednesday Sab-Committee 28. Congresslon- 1 of the print paperihim with suspicion, for your true American needs no label and bo started today bv a (.mven'r la . oA.,ar, V,: 1 ij... ftl - i ., . . flubeommittee of the senate commit 1 , mo ivyuny. ine cnances are that he toe on manufacturers headi by pen-1 a.ppeals t0 your patriotism to mask his political hypocrisy and in ator Heed, democrat, Missourj. The I incerity, that he resorts to the shallow tricks of the demagogue committee', plans Include inuuiry intofto hide thp. shnrt rnmiiii nf o nr,i;tinl l, .j il.i i.- f mu-l'lUs, distribution and t.ric.-, Jirn I a . I""'"-" "U lliai MS "1UU i-en.iing congronai actio,, ' Americanism" is 90 percent sounding brass and tinkling .1 n yfirnthnl " ui me sraie department in llwf v' U(...i. .- ... ."I cnutitiwii was jnvotjfa in CM- llflfiKiin i.itlU 1.. .. J s ,i t-ir.rfin m Hfyijre retjnjval of restrictions on exporfrom Ofniadu or run- materluls. Chairman porter elgn affairs conuiill vy lepiKsentniivei fiT the jiaper liidun- IVv . . 1 .. 1 wiyn ttopretary Colby and received atwuancivf that the suir Kestlon of muklri reHlctioiis the sub Jcct of dipIoijlHll correspondence would l given ry,-ful consideration. Publishers of leading papers will he Invited to appear before the commlt lee, S.'iiator Reed snld. InWtatloiis are being sent editors in western clt les. Appointment of n commission to seek 'removal of Cunndlan embargoes n pulp wood was urged by Senator Underwood, democrat, Alabama, he fore the house foreign affairs com. mlttee. Retaliatory legislation should be enacted, he wild, If friendly efforts luwnra mis end were unsuccessful ALL'S WELL AGAIX. CHAPTER IX. After Rusty Wren had revived his drooping spirits by eaUng heartily of three dosen insects of different kinds and sixes, he felt so cheerful that he brown tobacco leaves. vu.uui ue.p uiniung a lew songs. Rusty Wren gave a chirp of pleas it was almost evening; and he was ure at the sieht That was wher. he must have picked up the bit of to bacco that had clung to his tail feathers and upset his wife's good nature. 1 11 go right home and get her and bring her here so she can see this tobacco herself!" be said aloud. 'Then she'll know whre that .kmd door of the m tnm i,ink n .. .inH.,. V.. - 1" T " """ " lioor. I T j r ",uuw WM open He did not say "which I brushed on--a window through which Rusty had t0 tne fIoor..yfor ne never cou flown early in the morninir. I'nlike u , ' ' " , u.,a x.. . ." " " w ,U"B lnal ne ver aid sch """" careless things. eaier. nonr nm n, inn paMA. mbcm r- i n . 1 i.ia Lruemar Denmark voluntarily accorded Inde- who was her fifth j: ""nm pendence to the island government in months after their marn fei December 1 1 S. ing obtained seevrai Th W Three other states have filed ap-; of her money. Se Mil T"4 plication for admission to the league, j make a will u his fav me repuDiic or ueorgia, san Marino a lont automnhn. ' and Luzemboura'. I a sinning so brightly all day. Though it was 30 late. Farmer Oreen still toiled In the fields; but Rusty could hear Johnnie and old dog Spot driving the cows down the lane toward the barn. now, above the wide Skin Irritations that Itch and Burn old Mr. Crow, in the least afraid to enter anv of the farm buildings. Perhaps if Rusty had Papeete Fails To Become Big Port Of rMid-Pacific rapeete, T. H The prediction made while the Panama Canal was In pro cess of construction that Papeete was o become the port of call for all traf fic in tho Southern Hemisphere ns Honolulu Is In the north, has failed of realization. During the war there were a num ber ot troop ships nnd cargo steamers Kolng to and from European wnt r that put in for coal. Ilut since the "lose of hlstllllles there have been very few of any kind' of draft, that nave caileit-only the jBan-FlnmHsco Wellington mail steumers and n oc casional cargo bout. .; The Great circle route between Panama and Austral In passes fur to the southward of Tahiti and to the wast ward In the barrier pf the Tunmo. til (r Pnumotu) Arnhlpetago. There- 1 fore, it would lie iiecessiry for . Mesmrr to lengthen Its yojage Consid erably In order to call nt Vuppete and there Is no object In'doUig so unless t the vessel In short of coal or in tU tress. u The looal Island fleet of liilnr-lat.mA trading schooners is being constantly enlarged and thero are times when the harbor presents a very animated np pi'Simoe. - Much tiilk was heard some months ngo of projected plan fur Improving the harbor. Hut lis time passes and there appear no signs of Intention to Carry the plans Into execution, there ' lu i.i..t.ili... !... 1. ...... 1. . ... ... .i.. mH nm cuiiviruou mat nothing win oe uon in the near future. ine opinion frequently Is expressed mat the ImIuiiiIm are , to be sold by I'raiue to Knulund or America -although, apparently no one has the lightest authority for such an opinion and that this Is the reason for the failure to develop the port. The Chi nese here generally believe It' and many are seeking instruction In the tOnellHh language. (, y6i;ng taft for hoover. Among the loyal supporters of Herbert: TW.v or ia T-i.1i-vi en.JTaft, son of the former president, who. ar-porrlino- tr. th Tr.a nom pan led .Haute Post, started the Hoover boom in Cincinnati. His brother cnanes is an officer in the Hoover club at New Haven, and re port has it that the ex-president is favorable to Hoover, also be cause of his stand for the League of Nations. , ' ' "Having been in close association with .Hoover for two years and seeing his work, I am convinced that he is the greatest man among all the candidates and will make the greatest president,"; declares Robert Taft. "He meets every problem squarely, thinks T-i'i. ""'eiuai principles wnicn apply to it with sound ability, and takes the action required by those principles with a nrnnoi' QllnnranA r,!. : .. 1 ! ' e r 1 1 r'"i"' mi jjiacucai uillicuities. , , "The Belgian relief, the food admi European relief, were not only well managed by him, but the rorr Maa P ..Mi. J.. ;.!i 1 , . . ' . j wu was iniuaiea Dy mm. lie has a know ledge of government. His training in business methods as the "rau 01 iarKe mining enterprises enabled him to run a govern ftent department on business principles. He has proved his abil ity to effect the kind of reorganization in the government denart- iiiunin niiiit 13 du iiceuea touay, "Hoover is a typical American, who started as an orphan tarm boy in Iowa, worked his wav thrniich sta r l'S l . ... "0" vvniuvivt wiiivciniLy m California, and by own ability alone, finally reached the top of his profession. His experience abroad has nniv t,o v..- T i-;t..i.. a ! j . . .. - "" niuic "iciicun ana more convinced that the welfare and ueijr uut iwiion, ana 01 tne world, depend on holding closely to the democratic principles on which tho tw ci. ' , - uittLua was I She moved aatdc then, "rnvv eh.. said. founded. Rippling Rhymes I INTERRUPTIONS. 1 nave a hundre! tiiska i, minA v,j-.4 .e.. 1 t have ,tha eight-day clock id The S fion I'll havo? r T Pr?,ise in el0 te8; S soon 111 have to swat the flies, and boil uncounted germs. And so it makes me tired and sad when some one takes my time to boost some nafpnt kw .i v,o -4.;i e j. JL,u"le 10 , - juu wat ituius ior a uime. un when the agent comes along (you know how 'tis yourselves ') and springs his old accustomed song concerning six-foot Shelves ud when I see him from his crin hi loro-Q rJt .?. vHsl &m of sorrow then t njnihc ;;r ' uia.w' ine cup ,1, . , . ; . J v "js"v vu ut; i law. ror 1 naVft rtlAnv things to do; I have to fix my lyre, find patch up the defecSvX that spoils the kitchen fire. I have to prime the cistern Z t C, a i"l I ,Iiane8 .me lirea ana sick when I am asked laws ! BOme 'hldy hick-there ought to be nine been in the habit of tnVin PJ.?"'!. C.rn !" would have thought 'said. Well. Rusty Wren went out of the window a good deal faster than he had flown in. And, in less time than it takes to tell it, he was perched on top of his house again and calling to his wife. "I know now where the tobacco came from!" he sang out. "Just come outside and I'll show you. It's upstairs in the carriage house!" To his delight, Mrs. Rusty ra in me But she said come out seem a bit interested in tobacco any mure. iou come right into the house!" she cried. "There's something here inai 1 want to show you." Rusty Wren whisked through the "u.e in me maple syrup can. Home had never looked quite so good to him before, for he had not been there since the middle of the morning. ' "What is it?" he asked eagerly. His wife was sittinir on thi i ---c 1.11.11 llfOL. " mere was nothing new house, so far as he could see &ne moved aside then. "Look' Cause Untold Tor ture as Warm Weather Approaches disorders are called "skin eases." But the real cause J? disease germ in the blood, which multiplies by the million, and sets up an irritation in som, tender location of the delSS You can get some little relief Many cases of eczema, tetter, ?im?'e!' .. e' ?nd,for the time bein7bv .,2 .ought. Mrs. Rusty answer- . eviuences oi a disorder- or scratchins the iWatI7, sweetest tone imaginable, ed skin very often lie dormant 'but "vou i wniiiH I At ldska tid she didn't want to' durimr the winter son an kJ I DUl u would not expect to be Just then. And she didn't gl r :Y5S.ef iy?.u e?pec cure from local r In the she Inalita tha cow barn r the .carriage house. But . , ver aama8ed tlie crops, and always helped them by destroy ing a great number of insects that hlY !tS 0( rowl"8 things, Rusty had nothing whatever to fear from ffiJL. 22 'armhouse-excTt v, wi VUU1SV, There was real)y (low, beyond me iap that i. lfi.-j troPrWr,ar0Und the wat. dusty room under the pv.. . ' " . y. he cou.d find. Once he w And, peering Into the nest. Rusty saw a speckled egg there. It was real ly a small egg. But to RuSty Wren's eyes it seemed decidedly big He was so surprised that he could Lfl.8P!ak, fur M much 8 two sec t?.e"' began t0 s"S-he sjv iappy, Though Mrs. Rusty kept very still she seemed much pleased. And strange to say, she never mentioned smoking to her husband again. She had something more important to think about. . approaches, and soon break out into almost intolerable . torture. As soon as you realize that n no-vmicu sKin aiscnscs orig- innte in th blood, and treat them accordingly, you wm be on the right track to free yourself . of this annoying trouble. . ' .!. Just imatrine that trwe ia steady blaze of fire in constant plications of lotions. or other remedies applied to the skin, for the simple reason that a cure must come from the source of the trouble. You must locate the headqoar. x tJ?e .sease germs, and cut off their base of supplies, ine blood is saturated with them, and they will set up their attacks on the surfa fif nefarious echook arter a brick building? fit itn O mnH t 11 a , ao in mi wnmpn I'm . . wr. that it is that Instinct that makes ines , ah , lt&? mmTm M "ulld . uuraoie to most women after . h-. ",. L , V. : L,lua compared to mey una the man that they have married are not flir Galahad, but Just . vr,0 K1UWH,1CLI. ' "Again I was surnriao ..... There is so nuichmore.to her than i iv.,.tt- , . : - " "uie I had beea wondering If r could bly give- John another ehnni- "I'll'come forSv0ii 'hv r,.i k -.u Alice, "and if you are feelinJ ...n and the children." . Tomorrow-A Letter Prom Helen. Ol.f) VIOMN M AftK. Huraiigo, Colo, p. W. IMttmnn of Purango has constructed a violin from wuoa saia to be 1,000 ye.trs old. The wood wag excavated from Artec ruins near Astec, N. M., by Prof. Cnrl Mor ris of the New York Ft.it Historical society. LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Af.Hi.; I'llAN'tiKU HIOIl MIND. After I had read Dob's letter my ey es filled with tears. I sincerely pity Hubert, but, oh, I pitied Helen much more. With women's Intuition hIi hud sensed Robert's feelings toward his children. Hhe knew that in the buttle f Immunity agslnst natural laws poor iiuinun ncings always lost. I wonder If Allee knew that Ruth was nere. as tf to assure me on that matter Alice came in nt this moment. wiylng: "I did not tell you, Catherine. that Ruth (liylord and the children are In town, I saw them yesterday.' "How is she looklngT" I asked. "I think she has grown old, but the babies are perfect little angels, ttuiie asked libout you, and I told her that you would come and see her very soon. In new water mains throoB-iwmi .h.18"1' wuied pleased that you would do City. jthls, ns she knows you are such a Ktrawherry crowem In the mil. ""'' lr,ma r H"le" Someway I do olte valley are being offered 15 cents not n,lnk QU,t 0,w",' with Echo has Jet a contract tor putting pound for their 1S0 Crop. 3 . -.'' it -""... .A In C'ite o" th' awful priors. ,sr1i!ro': In .. 'I i M i llll HI ( ifllUillUII o cwi tiling in 1 ! J. '.f b:'.lil t llc:4lil .4 lltlTitU'l'; : "'. it r !.. ny a ti.iy saf i ' lit I , ( , , i n ' ., l,.-'-ir . r'l'.!i. .'. the idea of making her children all In all as she used to be." All Wrong to Separate. "Kuthcrlno, I guess It Is nil wrong for a man and his wife to separate tl there are children." "I guess you are right, Alice," I said as I quietly put Robert's letter back In the envelope. "And you Ml ill think that you will not go back to John?" said Allee. This seemed to me a little Irrelevant. "How can I?" I asked. "Nothing has changed since last night, and you yourreif said then that you did not see how 1 could live with John after the way he treated me." "I thought perhaps the letter you have Just been reading, mluht have rhu nitcd your mind a- little." "How did you know what was In the It tler?" I asked ourtuusly.'- " "I didn't. only know that you have iK't.n rending a letter from Hobby ;lord, and I cm not imagine his wilting to you unless he is dlsalfcfled In n( way. or Helen Is dissatisfied, with the life they are living. I knnvt he wants you to patch tip something." "That's purely a women's Intu'totn. Alice, because Pohhy might have w rit ten to me a dosen other subjects." tut he wouldn't hase written a long letter." ! Wry Ji'Alnu of TIh-iii. j yiitiHim-jia, now oi'servui vou ace.i VVfllt if you most kui'W; itoMiv tells i nu hn, know. Until and the children! rc in'iif, anil he want me to g,t ever; ml tu t- "'s!,,. children. Von kenw thr l y- .-.. I !.r:;, to K :,!; and i.t.e U very Jealous of them. She will. Hot let them go to him even for a day " "I expect that is Ruth's way of get ting even," remarked Alice. "Ruth never struck me as being the kind of a woman who would want to get even," I answered. "Oh! My dear, we must all want to got even when anvnn. k ... .--.i.' iiuno Ug una when we act a rh... t 1...-1 h mem .-..v n are very apt to find out that we are human and not angels " y wnnU1 the'children does he? He used to try and do every- ....... . Bt v .om tJ)e was married to Ruth." "Well, he la very anxious to see hem now. And I rather think, Alice It my buby hud lived Bobby's letter 1 ..v uuiuenoed me greatly but a it Is. I have no one to think of but "And John, ly. Interrupted Alice gent- Why should I think of him? Tou "ay. yourself, that he has never thot of me. Last ht vo Indignant at hint us I." "Yes, I know, but I th,,i,. . ... about It last night, n.v desr . T vauieriue. lhi it ,. John go now he will go straight to Ell- m . . J , , An" hat mean his finish. ' my oenr. if 1 have to take ... n.orai support of every man who hlnks he la In lov with some un. worhy woman. I am itr.14 r ....... have my hands full." Little DofS Gltovn Tail . "You won't have to do that at all Katherlne, but don't you think that 1'VU could become the moml .,,i.... 1 " -".'I.'" Hang The Professors And Exile Teachers ir.um me Portland Journal.) - Happily all salein Is not like Judge vy. utnerwise, the state capita! would soon be put on wheels, which of course, would be a mistake. Judge rt'Arcy was also a snpb nt the Marlon county Taxpayer's league and there attacked the school millagei bills, which acti. .... . . ' , .rijuuiateu Dy the balem Commercial club, the Balem m nlT'n " C'Ub uM 0ther Su,e ganizationc. There the Judge also enunciated his "M-.Mua aocirine "We do not need ' , uul"18 lne boys and girls; they can educate themselves if they are made of the right kind of stuff." It is a bright Idea. We have all been mistaken. Wa ought to hang all V professors to aour apple tree and exilo all the teachers to Siberia. Col- piesiuents ought to h hoi, .... " wa na shot ln the cold gray dawn as publio enemies. But for presence of the teachers and pro fessors every American child would be an Abraham Lincoln br a Peter D'Arcy self educated In the hard s.ho,.i self denial. All members of school hnnr.L be electrocuted as conspirators agalns, the public safety, as disturbers of the f"":e Hnu " I" collusion with the for- i 01 peruition. As to school books. "y are me product of the Imps of tiaraness and should be consign ed to the flames. ' . All the children n'eed Is a lite of .Ti.H.T.i t...- v., . - c ."r u Aivy. A prominent Il lustration In the book could be a pic ture of the judge with one foot en the ea and the other on the land while Peter thundered in fervid oratory 1 Public Forum To the Editor It ls ,a,piv worth while to take exception to the reports politically, but the writer feels that he ought to reply to a state ment published in the Capital Journal of April 28. The article to which I refer was on page two. and under the head "Ru- "-Wet. Exhibiting Little Inter ests In Coming Election." by H V Browne. It ls so nninshi., . ' . 1 thot t . .,1 .... " '"voirect ant. . ,y Ialr t0 the contest ants to report that I have . ZZ.r?u ,CanVM of entire , ""u sure that it Will re quire more than a heavy vote in si em to cause the present incumbent in other candidates: The ZB Tg t? timent i, decidedly aglnst tl eth rd" term Idea, even In county office. M- W. ROWLET. - " - vuuo,iMlV I . . VUC contact with voiir fpnrior oUn SKin as ionir as thev v ajikai , . " Ut and you can form some idea of ,the ,bloa. no matter how much the pain that must be endured locaI treatment you take. oy me aniicted. For the mil-! ' . lions of tiny disease germs that i a 2jio J, VkL J occiu to ourrow tnru the skin ueauneit applied u each one carrying a torch of flM "f tto Bkl"' wlu ure, cause pain that is almost unendurable. SPi l?e .constant Plea of those Sure Relief aniicted is the oft-repeated Mucsuon, now can 1 find relief from this constant torture'" Not palliative, temporary re lief that causes the terrible itch ing to abate for awhile, but real genuine relief that shakes off the shackles of the diseaso nnd resores the skin to its former iicamiy condition ' And temporary relief h the must, mar, can ho ovnant-A . i ... vaviicu xi uin local treatment, such as oint- saives, lotions, etc., which is one reason why these diseases seem to hold on with such tenacity. It is not because they are incurable, but because injj are imnrnrtui x-j that they appear to be so stub- ml . iu 80 anncuit to cure. lhe fact is thov on tfvl PPrqperly T ,, se me. trouble at tacks the skin and all the pain and discomfort is confined to the surface of the skin, these the sor not eliin. Innte the germs or the disease from Uk blood, and until they arc eliminated your skin will t never be free from the itching and burning discomforts . , . If you want genuine relief, then take a treatment that goes right to the seat of the trouble and removes its cause. Such remedy isr S. S. S., the reliable old blood purifier that cleanses the blood and routs our verm of disease. S. S. S..ha3 been used success fully in some' of the worst cases ' of, eczema and other skin troub les, and it can be relied unnn to cleanse the blood, S. S. S. is also a splendid tonic and system builder, and it builds up and adds new vigor to the whole system. Go to your drugstore and cef a bottle of S..S. S. today and begin -the right treatment for skm diseases. Then write for free medical advice about, your own case. Address Chief Medical : Advisers 183 Swift Laboratorv.l Atlanta, Ua. -Adv. i 1 555? I" m s on It IHDIGESVOHl) Bell-ans Hot water ure Relief ELL-ANS INDIGESTION FOR "DKADY for instant use v in oa cookstoves, oil heater or lamps. Aaiyonr rfeaer tor Ptwl Oi7 ss -harmi ag ntfeeoaamioai: Slcdrd (Ml Ct (CsMiHBli) DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK That the eyes you now have are the only ones you will ever have? Better take care of them-in time. DR. A. McCULWCH, Optometrist, 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bid' i m E n Ai lir III Jil II i' Qrig!natgrJ Waited r. !n XS33 Tlie name, "Malted MOi," devised by Harlick, has bcoa oppropridletl by others. Only by lhe Oitin Hoi lit k process, which imitsiors !o n rfpmJuc. axi the full food value snj Cavct of Malted Milk b obiuind. i ne n!m.-iu r-rr ' ' m cvr. .-. h.-, t!iii.l ci tc-iM Avon! tr "It Will Surprise You" says the Good Judge When you learn how long a little of the Real Tobacco Chew lasts. How long it holds its rich tobacco taste. The real satisfaction. The money saved. Any man w.ho uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Overmire Steel Coflstrncfion Compafly I nirsa We bTe to ,or 'mmedlat Shipment oSy JJ P to 60 foot length V. M. PLATlsS. to 9i iJ! tachea' P o 0 toot tongOis. s TASK, HuLwiB S2Sf thtrlc. . w a, xii.Ghi KXrJOLsud MARIXE STKKL MATES, etft Manufacturers of Tanks, !let S(aokg pip brlrated mttt. taltot buildings and Bridgea WWer SUVet na Hawthorne AWM, OREG05 Phone East 8721 Offics 45 i Court Si Sales r . dots 4 Hiht 679 les Put Up In Two Style RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco AD CUT is a long fiae1jt tobacco i EMPEY TDAN9FFD w.i nnu turn DISTANCE HAULIfiG WF mS0 OR HOUR WE STRIVE TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS" LADD &.BUSHI BANKERS Established 1SS3 r IV General BanHag Businea' Office Hoars frcm 2D a. m. ta I p. eu ! i