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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1917)
SEVEN NEW TODAY - 1 Knockt Obstinate Cough in a Hurry THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORECON. TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1917. fXAASnrD ADVERTISING KATES Sato per word Xw Todays fsk Utertion, per word . U (jm wMk (6 inacrtioai) por word 5e Oa tnonta iBtertieu) mi work 17e The CpiUl Journal will aot bo ra poatibla lor more taaa oa iaaartioa for error ia Classified Advertiaemeata, Bead your advertisemeat tka firat day tf appear and aotify oj immediately Minimum charge, 15c. HAVE TOU WOOD SAWING I Can phone 7. tf FOB B EXT SIGN'S For aala at Cap ital Journal office. tf GET PRICES On farm aala bills at The Journal office. DARRY WINDOW CLEANEB Phone 1391J. e-29 J)R EXCHANGE Good work horse for good cow. 410 ( Sre Journal. 4-11 COOD TOE BUGGY For sale. 1427 X. Church- 4-11 IX) YOI' WANT ROOMS Single or en auitct 633 Forry. l'hone 704. 4-14 FOR SALE Thoroughbred aettor pups, l'hone 677J. English 4-10 COOD TOP BUGGY For sale. 1407 N. Church. 4-10 WANTED Wood splitters. Call Lee St. Saturday afternoon. 1935 4-11 GARDENS PLOWED At right prices C. E. Miller. Thone 837. 5-3 JONES' NUBSEBY State and 24th. tf FOR SALE Baled eraU hay and vetch hav. Georee Swegle. tf HIGHEST Market prleo paid beans. Phone .175. Mr. Cooper. for tf TRESPASS Notice for aala at Jour nal office. tf SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS 45.00. Dr. Mar. Phone 072. u LOST Right hand black auto glove Fridav, reward. Return to Journal office. 4-11 FOB SALE Good 2 year old French Coach colt; also light all purpose mare. 1")'J5 N. Cottage St. 4-x.: FOR SALE 10 seres bearing prune orchard near Liberty, bargain, terms. Owner 205 U. S. Natl bk. bldg. 4-12 LOTS FOR RENT 11 lots in one tract suitable for beans or potatoes. Phone 'arev F. Martin. 419. 4-10 FOR RENT 3 joom dwelling $10 for season: Phone Carey F. Martin, 419. 4-10 WANTED Man to contract to tie strings in hop yard of 100 acres. R. . box 98. Lec Kins. 4-11 tost A broach on East Center St.. between 17th and 24th; finder please .-nil 2381 R. 4-10 WANTED Men to cut several hun .dreil cords of wood near Crabtree, Or, Phone 1322.1. Call evenings. tf WAXTED Men to take contract of cutting ond logging timber to river honk Phone 14F13. 4-11 FOR SALE CHEAP Five room fcun air. three lots, near car line. PhnTiB 1334 or write 445 Meyers. 4-9 JO ACRES BEARING PRUNES if tnken at once. H. A, .Tnhnenn ( O 4-11 FREE RENT Want my city property occupied. Address box 32, R. 3, Ger voi 4-12 WANTED Good shipping potatoes. Will pay top price. Salem Fruit Co. FOB BENT 2 office rooma, one fura Hubbard bldg. nuu Dtv.vj-.us . - H7 W 'NTnTrio receiver. II OCT VHTTT? Tresnais notices, new upply of cloth one at Capital Jour nal. TX1ST Do?, female setter, red ears, body white, with red ticks. Reword. Hill, box 55, route 2. Phone 61F13. 4-11 SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING Bicrcles, jewelry, musical " ments. tools, guns, etc., bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange && Court St. Phono 493. 4-27 FOR WENT 6 room strictly modern bungalow, well furnished, furnace heat, will rent reasonable to right artv. no children. Address 49 care Journal. 4-10 FOR SALE OR TRADE Cheap land with good advantage, 230 acre near Cottage Grove, mostly well fenced, over 20 acre open to plow, family orchard, house, good barn, good roads Deal all or part. Address box 397, Cottage Grove, Or. 4-14 A GOOD Well improved farm 6. acre all nder cultivation, good buildings, three quarter mile from railroad sta tion, in good town, twelve miles north of Salem. Cash rent $325.00. Geo. B. Jacobs, room 14. Breyman building, phono 848, 180 North Com mercial St. PAPER 75c PER PAPER Hundred Pound Tor Newspaper, Magazine, and Books, wa will pay 75c per hundred pounds. Whether yoa have 100 pounds r 100 tons call as and we will promptly call to sea yon. Don't forget our Telephone Ho. 706. WESTERN JUNK COMPANY Salem's Leading Junk Dealers Ealem Bilverton Independence FOR SALE Fre.h row, 4 year olJ. Urate, Kouto 2, box 53. 4-12 FOB RENT Suite of good housekeep ing rooms; also one deeping room. 340 Union St. 4 10 WHITE LEU HORN" Hatching eggs 13 for $1.00. W. H. Baker, R. 0, S lem. 410 FOR RENT Comfortable rooms with hourd, reasonable- 2tf2 X. Church. Phone 1013. 4 io 1 HAVE Some fau y potatoes, am go ing away, must sell. Address 335 S. I'.Hh St. WANTED Man to cut wood, 1.2." cord. ti. C. Bolter, l'hone 22otiV. 201H Trade St. 4-10 FOR RENT Well furnished tractive rooms, close in. ami at- .41 Mill street. Mrs. Eugene T. Prcscott. 4-12 A GOOD POSITION -Open to salesman experience not necessary, Box 412 Capital Journal. "OR ALBERTA Car about May 1, do you want space. Address i:so A. in St. - 4-11 FOR RENT Old stvlo dwelling with barn. Phone Carey F. Martin. 41!. - 4-10 FOR RENT Garden lots suitable for potatoes or beans. Phono Carey F. Martin. 419. 4-10 DRESSMAKING Promptly done, hem stitching ;c per yard. Koora 10 Mc Cornack bldg. Phone 117. 5-7 C. D. RYDER Painting, paper hang- neatly done. Phone 1274M. 4-12 DAIRY FOR SALE Stayton's only re tail dairy, including rami lease it desired. A. T. Brewer, Stayton, Or. 4-13 FOR TRADE Vi or full bloek of land in Boise, Idaho, for property in or near Salem. Price $3200. Address Geo. 1 Peed. Phone 2123J. 4-10 FOR RENT Old stylo dwelling, gar den plat with chicken yard, near woolen mills. Phone Carey F. Mar tin, 419. 4-10 MIDDLE AGED LADY Wants posi tion as housekeeper. Address Mrs. Minnie Reagan, Turner, Or., R. 2. 4-12 MONEY LOANED On furniture, ve- mcies, livestock, implements, etc. Union Loan Agency, 217 S. Higk Btreet. . 4-28 100 ACRES Good location, well im proved on main highway, 80 cultiva tion, running water; bargain, terms. H. A. Johnson & Co. r; 4 )1 AUCTIONEERS Col. W. F. Wright, Turner, Or., Col E. G. Snider, Salem, Or. .Best service, reasonable rates, Phone 1428M. Salem, Or. tf FOR SALE Modern 5 room house, good reason for selling. Price $1150 if taken soon. This is a snap. P. N. Andresen. 1155 Hood St. 4-14 FOR SALE 100 acres fine location, well improved, one of Polk county s best farms, terms. Owner, 205 U. H. Xat'l bk. bldg. 4-12 WANTED To rent, or buy on terms, a modern 6 or 7 room house with gar den spot and chicken lot. Address Card Hall, Salem, Or., or phone 718 evenings. tf FOR EXCHANGE 140 acres wheat land in Washington, close to two towns, value $4000, to trade for E to 20 acres close to Salem. E. Hill, box 55, Route 2. 4-12 WAXTED A reliable agent to handle our Flexible Spray Nozzle. A big field, big profits- All fruit growers use them. Send for sample. Hughes & Jones, 11 1-8 North Tower Ave., Centralia, Wash., 4-11 THE FIX1T SHOP We sharpen lawn- mowers, shears, cutlery, saws, etc., repair umbrellas and furnicure, gen eral job work. Court St. opposite old Chicago store. Phone 1022. Work Called for. 5-5 FOR SALE-Fine 30 acre Italian prune orchard, 25 acres in bearing, 5 acres one and two year old prune trees, located - on Pacific Highway. Price $10,000. W. II. Grabenhorst & Co 275 State St. NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT Of the Alley in Block 47, City of Salem Notice is hereby given that tho com mon council deems it expedient so to do, end hercby-deelares its purpose and intention to improve the alley in block 47 of the city of Salem between tho north line of Ferry street and the south line of State street at the ex pense of the abutting and adjacent pense oi me Huunuig nnu property bv bringing said portion 0f r'"J .V " . . & , j said alley to tfle established grade and paving the same witn a rortiana ce ment Concrete Pavement six inches in thickness, in accordance with the plans, specification and estimates for the im provement of said portion of said al ley adopted by the common council May 15. 1918, wnicn are now on rut in the office of the city recorder, and which, for greater certainty and a more detailed description inereoi arc hereby referred to and mado a part hereof. .... The common council hereby declares it purpose aad intention te make the proposed improvement above describ ed, by and through the street improve ment department of the city of Sa lem. ., By order of the common council. EARL HACK, City Recorder. Date af first publication of thi no tice April 4, 1917. 4 14 NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE read ia the Joarnal la all lire Marioa eouaty home Try 'em. .1 r RAILROADS GEARED TO WAR AHE A NATIONAL NEED. THOSE OF THE PRESENT WERE CONSTRUCTED ONLY FOR THE WAYS OF peaceful commerce, with no thought of strategy. Should the call be made upon our transportation facilities to hurl a forco of hundreds of thousands of men from the centre of the country to the Pacific slope or to the Mexican border to meet invaders from beyond the sens the unniilitary nature of these "boulevards of steel" would be at once apparent. The very genius of. railroading is American and great traft'ie problems here and abroad have been solved, by American brains, and yet the methods used in this country for the tiaiisui.rtation of troops arc priinative compared with those which are em ployed in the European war. Great armies have to be mobilised and transported in a hurry with enormous quantities of munitions and supplies and planning long in advance is imperative to avoid fatal congestion. Y.W.C.A. CE1S OF Which Means $500 of the $1500 Desired Has Al ready Been Secured Mere than one third of the $l"i00 to be raised to aid the Young Women's Christian association' for the coming year was subscribed yestorday and the workers report a cordial reception ev erywhere today. The work being done bv the association has the utmost ap proval of the community and those in charge feel that the amount will be se cured this week. . This morning the services at the as sociation were well attended Mrs. F. T. Porter leading in prayers. .Notwith standing the rainy weather, all the captains and their teams went to work with enthusiasm in order to keep up their . good Teeord .of l yesterday. Today the team under the" direction of Mrs. Z. J. Riggs is working among the teachers of the city. Yesterday sev eral of the teams were working to their full number. To the 4:30 o'clock afternoon teas, every one who is interested in the suc cess of the association is invited. At these afternoon teas, tho captains and members of the teams make their fi nancial reports and also tell of their experiences during the day 's work. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. H. ding er will preside and will be assisted by Mrs. M. L. Meyers, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. R. E. Lec Steiner, Miss Gertrude Cunningham and Miss Barbara Stein er. The subscriptions as announced at tho afternoon meeting for the work of Monday is as follows, according to the reports" of the team leaders: Mrs. Jos. H. Albert $220.50 Mrs. A. L. Brown 1G7.00 Mrs. F. A. Elliott 1 7.00 Mrs. Walter Spaulding 63.50 Tota) $572.00 Ince "find," Enid Bennett, Newest Triangle Star "Princess of the Dark," which will bo seen at the Oregon theater today, has as its star Enid riennett, a little Australiaii actress, said to be possessed of n nnir of the most wonderful eyes ever seen on the screen. She was en- gaged by Thomas H. Ince soon after marriageable today began to blame it he met her during a visit to New York. I 0n the girls in New York. Many youths The story in which Ince presents between the ages of 19 and 25 appear Miss Bennett in' her first appearance ;ng at the marriage license bureau here as a Triangle star is that of a blind before 11 o'clock today declared to girl who lives in a world of beautiful cllicf cjerk slly that they had liter surroundings created by her own im-lal)y been foreed into it by the insist- agination. The restoration ot ner signt brings both joy and tragedy into tier life. William Is Typical Ardent Lover Though 76 Portland. Or., April 10. The attempt trf.lK T 1 I 1. A( ,rt of William crou., , bv the most approved cave man mcth- "Z ' .. ... ... ,. ods today Armed with a marriage license . , , , . . . , . . he went to the home of his bride to be, v Soroti Ilodsnn. aire 7fi. and her son Mrs. Sarah Dodson. age 76, and her son Hiram Dodson, aged 5(3, with the avowed intention of marrying her. He knocked down the back door knocked Hiram into a woodbox and attempted to cam- off Mrs. Dodson. Deputy Sher- ff Phillips interfered. Nights of Sleep vs. -Nights of Agony Verdict Favors D. D. D.' It i foolish to He awake all the long Blent through with that Intolerable ttehlng paused by Ecaema and wtt the coming of the day. D. V. D. Prescription ts mado for you If yon are a sufferer. Jt will cool that hot. inflamed and Itching skin, jo will be eble to rest at nicht, wake in the morning- refreshed and life will be worth living. We know It wtil do all these things, as we have testimonials from many suffer ers right among your neighbors. Try a bottle and yon will not regret It Come lntodjr. D SuJarf iaiM Slda Remedy J. C. Perry. 4t-,'t IS PRICES ONDOWN GRADE Developments Accentuate Rather Than Lessen Feel ing of Unrest New York, April 10 The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: News developments over night were or a character somewhat to accentuate rather than lessen the feeling of un certainty in securities and money mar ket circles. I Wall Street is concerned over the forthcoming government bond issue. Bankers are practically unanimous in believing it would bo unwise to attempt to float such a hnge issue in a lump sum at the 3 per cent proposed. There is a strong sentiment in favor of keeping proceeds of the bond sale in the banks and employing paper for their use. The banking fraternity is opposed to heavy industrial taxation m raising ether funds needed Tmditio- wu moderately .etive but the course of prices was irreiular, Both Union Pacific and Reading sold up more than two points. The ndustrial list was narrowly ir regular at the opening, with a tenden cy to weakness in the early session. There was a ratly at mid day to near the Monday closing level, after which prices again declined irregularly. Unit ed States Steel sold below 109 before the tonnage statement. This was re garded as a particularly good showing. In the latter movements steel ruled be tween 1091-. and 110.. The copper groups were steady save for weakness in Utah. SPIRIISJT TANGLED Prospect of Being Drafted Drives Hundreds Into Bonds of Matrimony New York, April 10. The "slacker" i , f. . j others frankly stated they didn't want to go to war and many refused to givo any reply. Scully took advantage of a crush around his office doors to inform the couples that marriage at this time will not exempt any man from military duty. Increase 400 Per Cent. 'an Francisco, April 10. Cupid has !, T'nnl. Sam "--y " . - !i uo Vmu since the American declaration of a state of war with Germany. In" the last two weeks the sale of marriage licenses at the city hall has increased nearly 400 per cent, "Cupid" Munson, marriage license clerk an nounced today. Xearly half of the bridegrooms of yesterday were between the ages of 19 and 25 the tentative ages set for the first draft in the new American army. Portland Gets It. Portland, Or., April 10. More men between 19 and 23 years, the con scription ages, are securing marriage license here each day now than men of all ages together in a week did a month or two ago. Twenty-one couple were married here yesterday, breaking all records for this county. Of this number at least eleven of the men were of tho conscription age. Cut Off Extra Help. Chicago, April 10. Cupid is encoun tering increasing difficulties today. Eleven of the fifteen license bureau cleTks who aided in yesterday's rush when more than a regiment of young meip applied or licenses, were not on 'f V . a Mfv. " ! t ' - . N . I Two at Minneapolis Destroyed Loss $3,000,000 Bridge Is Threatened Minneapolis, Minn.,' April 10. -Origin I of mysterious fires which destroyed two large grain elevators here last nigktj and another which threatened the bridge across the Mississippi river at Fort Snelling is puzzling authorities today. ; Guardsmen on duty at elevators near those burned said they heard shots in the vicinity of the buildings. No guards had been stationed at the burned struc tures. The loss was estimated at $3, 000,000. The first fire was discovered in the middle of the olij wooden bridgo across the river at Fort Snelling by guards men. Troops at the post, called out by firing of the- cannon, extinguished tho fire. Tho blaze, which started in the darkest part of the bridge, was declared Patrolman Tuohy, among the first on the scene. Officers at Fort Snelling, however, aid it might have been caused by drop. ping or a lignted cigrrette, -iS. . .1- ,l r- ia lire was d.scovcred in the Marf.eld jiram company elevator at 2 a. ni. and (iram company in a short time the structure with a ca pacity of one million bushels and near ly filled with wheat, was in ruins. Shortly before 11 a. ni. fire was dis covered in elevator D of the Quinn Shephe.rdson company. Svencty thou sand bushels o'f grain were destroyed- While this fire was raging a watch man at another elevator 200 yards away, twice discovered fires apparently of incendiary origin in his building. CITY NEWS '$ The Pilgrim's club of the First Con gregational church will hold its rea ular meeting this evening at 8:30 o'clock and will be addressed by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. A dinner will be served by the ladies of tho church. o There seems to he plenty of snow not only in this part of the world but elsewhere- Up on the ridge of the Black Rock country the snow wis packed solid two feet deep snow has interferred with the logging of the Spaulding Logigng company. Justice Lawrence T. Harris will speak this evening before the Six o'clock club at the First Methodist church taking for his Biibject, "The History of the Ore gon Judiciary." The address will fol low the serving of a dinner by the ladies of the church, o Official notice has been received by recruiting officer Adams that the age limit for navy recruits, which former ly was from 17 to 30 years, lin been changed whereby young men Irt years old may enlist and the limit of age is 35 years. o George O. Brown is making several alterations and additions to his home on Summer street. These will include the enlarging of the living room, a new fireplace and a new dining room. The iircpiace anu a new .i.uing rooT, in worn i oe.ng ao e ny xx. -v r.iy a a the plan were drawn by George M. T'of When the patriotio spirit struck Sa lem, T. G- Blih was one of the heaviest losers, as five of his employes have en- j listed in Company M. Not to be out- done in patriotism, Mr, Bligh has assur-: eil every one of the boy who enlisted : that their positions were open whpn j they returned from the front. This hold-1 ing of positions by Mr. Blich for the; boys who enlist is in line with the best patriotic spirit of the community and one that is being followed by the lead ing mercantile house and corporations. the job. The scores who stormed the doors again were notified that they had to wait their turn while the reg ular office force handled the business. Washington, April 10. Call ing upon the- farmers of tho country to enlist "as soldiers of the commissary" President Wilson said this afternoon thut upon the patriotism of the far mers depended whether this country was to answer the call of its own and allied peoples for food. The president's appeal was in the form of a message read . at the convention of the Na tional Agricultural Society here T RESERVE CLUB MEETS Tbis For the Purpose of Dis- cussing Taking Examin- ratioirltConallis'; There will be no examination second lieutenants of the officers' for serve corps this week, according to a .... . telegram received this afternoon by Captain Rosenberg from headquarter in San Francisco. The' telegram states that it is impracticable to send an of ficer to Salem this week but that on opening will be round next week, M m . h Ueutellnllt Jol. ! ., .,. .i.,i,. ,i,: will be found next week Caplnin Rosenberg aks that the re serve corps class meet Thursday night of this week to discuss the proposition of going to Corvallis on Sunday to tak. the examination there, as the lieutenant there has signified his will ingness to examine the men on that date. Captain Rosenberg has also made ar rangements to have Colonel C. U. l!aii tenbein, senior officer of the reserve corps in tho United States, come to Salem next week to lecture to the class on a subject connected with the exami nation. Captain Max Gehlhar has been secured to givo tho class a lecture on military law some time next week. For those who are interested in Sun day school work and for teachers in the Sunday schools, an interesting lecture will bo given Friday evening of this v.eek at the Presbyterian church by l'rof. Jnckson, of the University of Ore gon. Ho will talk on "Missiuns and tti r, '.k,',i i ...., the Sunday School." The talk will beUnt! 8al" B''"1'1 worr-v illustrated by charts, mission charge. There is no ad- Edgar M. Rowland, a member of the Third Regimental band stationed at Vancouver barracks, is homo on a 24 hour leave of absence to visit his pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rowland. j While on the Mexican border with Com- pany l he was assigned to the regi mental band and re-enlisted when the boys returned. All National Guard Units To Be Recruited - 1 Washinaton. Anril 10. The wnr de partment today instructed that all pies- ent national guard units be recruited up to the war strength of 100 per com pany but that no additional units be organized. ' This rule will remain effective until congress acts upon the new army bill. The purpose of the order was to con. centrate on existing national guard ; O1.ani210lion . bril ltf them up to full th and nMvent organizations of ;..... ,;', ri, ,,,. i . " lishment. A eiwto H-?la4 fceM4? w that Grim at 1 . Thousand ol aeoDle normallr health ia rrr other reivt. are niioi w itk a peraiU-nt hat:inu-on liromhial twisi Tear alter Tor. disturbing their U-ru and making life diftaurcrable. lt'n o nerdlriw Uirra an old home nite remedy that will end such a couth easily and quickly. Ui't from any oructMrt z'a ounce oi Pim x'' (50 cent worth I, pour it into a pint hot tie and till the bottle with ploia granulated sucar ayrup. Heeia takine it at once. Gradually but surelv you will notice the phli um thin out and thi-a disappear altogether, thus endin" a couch that Vou never thought would end. It also promptly loosens a dry or tiirht couch, slops the troublesome throat tickle, aootlies the irritated membrane that line the throat aud bronchiRl tuliea, and relief comes almost immediately. A dnv't use will usuallv break up an or dinary throat or chest cold, and for bronchitis, croup, whooping coiiyli and bronchial asthma there is not limit better. It tastes pleasant and keeps perfectly. Pincx is a most valuable concentrated compound of peuuine Norway pine ex tract, combined with cuaiaool and ia used by millions of people every year for throat and chest colds with splendid results. ' To Broid disappointment, ask your dniEirist for ounces of Pinex" with lull direction and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac tion or money promptly refunded poe with this preparation. The Pines Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. State House News Herbert Nunn, highway engineer for Multnomah county, who took a promi nent part in the construct yui of the Co lumbia Highway, whs chosen state hiyli way engineer this morning at a meet ing of the highway commission at tho state House. I lie position carries n sal ary of $3li00 a year. The choice was made unanimously on account of Mr. Nunn 'demonstrated ability as a high way engineer and his record for econ omy. ' I I be application ot the .Marion coun- i tv court for a highway crossntc over the tracks of the Southern l'acitie. lino between MeKoc and Townsend will be .... ... given a hearing by the public service commission at McKee on Thursday. Tho hour set is ten o'clock intheniorn ing. State Labor Commission and Secre tary of the Industrial Welfare Com mission (). P. llol'f is in Portland to- Iday on business connected with the of fice. Japanese and Chinks I at War, In Portland - .... Portland, Or., April 10. As result of a fight between three Chinese and n Japnnese early in the week, the po lice are facing a new kind of a toug war here today. ti... M.:.,..a : The Chinese inflicted eight, knife wounds in the .Inpanese, and today a party of .Inpanese is ecking revenge on the Chinese and the police fear shooting. The Japanese are seeking particularly members of the Hop Sinsr tong, but the Hop Sings arc tied up in an airtight peace agreement and can not retaliate. All Hop Sings and many neutrals have gone into hiding as if a. real tong war were on full blast. An effort is being mnde this after noon to end the trouble. If not success ful in quieting the belligerent .Inpa nese, the police are threatening a gen eral roundup of nil .Jnpuuese seen in the Chinese districts. Lots of Patriotism . But Too Much Target Seattle, Wash., April ..Harold Butler, of North Bend, Wash., came to the navy recruiting station hem today and applied for enlistment, lie had per fect feet, perfect eyesight and aver age height. But they turned him down because he weight 417 pounds. " If I am willing to pose with my 417 pounds as a German target," coni- luiiineii miner, "i non t sen why STEEL MAKES RECORD New York, April 10. Tho record business of the Uiil'itcd States Steel Corporation scored another high murk today when tho monthly report of un filled orders listed unfilled tonnage as 11,71 1,044 on March 31, an increase of 134,047 tons. This figure compared with 0,331,(01 tons on March 31, 1!tl(S. GERMAN CONSUL PULLED Kl Taso, Texas, April 10. Frederick' Renter, Gorman coiibuI at juurez, Mex ico, was arrested here by federal au thorities at the international bridge this afternoon, charged with crossing into the United States, He is detained at Fort Mliss. W. J. PATTERSON, M, D. Y. Graduate ..Veterin arian, Licensed to' Inspect Stock. Up-to-Date Methods, Medicine and Oper- ting Table. Phones: Office 278, Res. 1961. 420 S. Commercial Chautauqua Health Lectures J. C. ELLIOTT, Y. M. C. A- Lecturer Auspices of Y. M. C. A. First Methodist Church. Tuesday, 8:00 "Dangers of An Abnormal Food Sup ply." Wednesday, 2:30 Stomac h Trouble and Nervous Disorder." Regular $1.00 Paid Lectur e for Silver Offering. Wednesday Eve. 'Colds, Catarrh, Pneumonia and Tuberculosis Causes and Cure." (Free lesson to every 7th person.