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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1906)
THE MORNUTO OREGOSIA5, THURSDAY, MAY 24, lt6. E Oregon's Greatest Store Olds, Wortman & King's AHACKS TAFT FIFTH, SIXTH and WASHINGTON STREETS Store Opens at 8 A. M. Store Closes at 6 P. M. Accuses Him of Renewed As sault on Truth and Integrity. . Another Lot of those dainty, beautiful College Blouse Waists" that the Summer Girl's gone mad over, came in yesterday: v A MONSTER SALE ON TODA Y! CHARGE AGAINST MAGOON '1 i r 3 Gl "THE DIFFERENT STORE." Says Governor Advised Course and Then Secretly Warned Taft. Quotes Taft's Statement to Show Contradiction.'. WASHINGTON, May 23. Ex-Chief En gineer John P. Wallace, of the Isthmian Canal, today, addressed a letter to Sen ator Millard, chairman of the committee on interoceanlc canals, in reply to Secre- tary Taft's recent testimony before that committee, in which he charges Mr. Taft with having abuaed his official position. in order to make a second assault, upon him and to place in a public record state ments 'calculated and apparently in tended to affect my reputation for vera city, such as he would not make to me as one man to another, face to face." He also imputes to Governor Magoon a breach of confidence In having advised him to take a certain course of action and then anticipating It by secretly writing to Mr. Taft. While expressly stating that he bears no ill-will toward William Nel son Cromwell, Mr. Wallace speaks of. the bias of Mr. Taft! In favor of that gentle man and eays that he was aware that Mr. Cromwell, among other things, was trying to secure the payment by the Uni ted States of an Improper claim, which, however, was afterward disallowed by the President. Stenographer Behind Scenes. Mr. Wallace refers to the Manhattan Hotel interview with Mr. Taft, which was given out to the press with a statement by Mr. Taft at the time that it "was not the result of a hasty outburst of anger, but a deliberate opinion formed after re ceiving Mr. Magoon's letter and tele gram," and expresses the opinion that Mr. Taff prejudged his motive and that the Secretary's actions and remarks were prearranged. The presence of Mr. Crom well at that interview, Mr. Wallace says, prevented a free presentation of his views, because he had hoped to talk with the Secretary alone, and he adds that he be lieves a stenographer was concealed in the room where the interview was held or the adjoining one thereto in order to take notes of the conversation. Says Magoon Played Double. Mr. Wallace, next refers to a conversa tion on the Isthmus with Mr. Magoon, in which he says that Mr. Magoon him self "suggested to me that I should re quest Mr. Taft to appoint me chairman of the Commission," He continued: I replied that I would make no demands upon Mr. Taft; that Mr. Shonts was my per form) friend and that I much preferred, as Mr. Maroon admits, gain to Mr. Shonts and "putting It to him straight." I also re quested Oovernor Magoon to maki no sug gestions to Secretary Taft, hut I note from his cablegram to Mr. Cromwell that he was under the Impression that I desired him to recommend my retention as an engineer member of the Commission, and this despite the fact that Governor Magoon assured me he would regard the subject as confidential and give me an opportunity of first present . ing the matter to Secretary Taft In a per sonal Interview. The breach of confidence on the part of Governor Magoon in- advising me to take a certain line of action and then, presuming that such advice would be fol lowed, secretly writing to Secretary Taft as tn what he thought I would probably do, speaks for Itself. Taft's Charge of Cntruth. Secretary Taft In his testimony before your committee characterizes as an untruth the statement made by me In my letter ad dressed to him under date of June 8, 190ft, and in my interview given out In New York on June 30 In reply to his unfounded attacks upon me In the public press and again re ferred to tn my testimony before your com mittee, that at no other time during the year would the work on the Isthmus be in a hotter condition to permit of my absence. This was my Judgment on each and every occasion specified and still is my firm con-v4-t!cu. This In true alio of the statement made b; me that the only work which could he performed until after Congress at Its next session should take bo me decided action was the gradual increase In the organisation and the addition of units of machinery along a well-deflnd plan, which Mr. Dauchy thor oughly understands. - This statement the Secretary also ventures to characterize as an untruth, although it Is confirmed by his own trsttmonv when he states: "I am advised from (ho Isthmus that Mr. Stevens work his so- far progressed that he will soon be In a rorUlon where he must delay all work, or substantially all, until the decision is reached as to -the type of canal." It seems to me monstrous that Secretary Taft should abuse his own position to place in a public record statements calculated and apparently Intended to affect my reputation for veracity, such as he would not make to me as one man to another, face to face. His Words Distorted. Continuing, the lefter says: Secretary Taft, while publishing In his appendix my letter of March 13, 1005, in full. In his statement proper says: "In the letter of March 15. which Mr. Wallace wrote and which I have already In troduced, he uses the expression '1 prefer to remain on the firing line,' Indicating that at that time he had not thought of leaving wrier the post of Importance wa for the Chief engineer." Secretary Taft does me a gross Injustice tn extracting this phrase from a sentence with a vital modifying clause and omitting the context. 1 desire to call the attention of the commute o the Important words he omits; "I prefer to be on the firing line, provided X receive proper support and an Impossible situation Is not created in Washington." This letter was written prior to any thought on my part of leaving the service and prior to the reorganisation of the Com mission. The fundamental reasons for my desire for a personal interview with Secre tary Taft are stated in that letter as with a premonition of coming events, for I was not given proper support and an Impossible situ ation was certainly created In Washington, for Mr. Cromwell, allied to many opposing Interests to those of the United States, was apparently permitted full control behind the scenes of the policy of the United States in all Panama f anal affairs. Slur I'pon His Work. Secretary Taft In his testimony also states that he Is "sorry to have been misled into the Incorrect statements of Mr. Stevens' views which Mr. Wallace regards as a slur upon his work." This action of Secret ary Taft in casting reflections upon my work on mere suppositions Is to my mind a fur ther proof of the hostility toward me which Mr. Cromwell succeeded in instilling In his mind. Even when at this late day he Is forced to withdraw this unwarranted attack upon my capacity as an engineer, he chooses to quote me as calling It a "slur" upon my work, when he must have known perfectly well that Mr. Stevens was the author of that expression. After reiterating his former state ments that financial reasons were not the cause of his request to be relieved, and that his desire for proper author ity and non-interference with the con duct of the work was not due to per sonal ambition. Mr. Wallace makes the statement that "at no time did the thought ever occur to me to 'hold up' secretary Taft or anyone for addi tional authority or compensation." Mr. Wallace continues: Secretary Taft's unwarranted assaults 4000 Pairs of Women's Stylish Shoes, Worth to $3.50, for Every pair of Shoes displayed for this great sale will be of this Spring's style. Included in the showing are Patent Leathers in button or lace: fine Glaze Kid and Demi-Glaze Leathers, in Blucher or regular lace styles; also the new 1906 style Patent Garden Ties and White Canvas Specialties, made with Goodyear welts and hand-turned soles. Every wanted style is here for this sale, and we will be able to please the most particular and fastidious of patrons. Come early, when rf -J JO selection is complete. But one price for any style tpl.. ttr O $1.98 WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER BLUCHER' OXFORDS with mat calf kid top, Goodyear welt sole, mili tary heel, medium extension sole, straight last. This Is one or the season s swellest styles, and is good value at $3.60. Any. size and width. Special at, the pair. 11.31. $1.98 A canceled order of Stylish Shoes for a San Francisco House comes to ns at a full third less their worth. Supposing all the lead ing big stores of Portland were suddenly destroyed, thousands of dollars' worth of goods on order would be canceled naturally. Exactly what happened at Frisco, and our buyer has secured some of thte best of them at discounts that will be turned over to you today in a great bargain sale. These shoes are from leading Eastern factories, the same as make much of this store's footwear and some special lots from our own stocks are combined with them in this GREAT SHOE SALE. WOMEN'S FINE PATENT LEATHER FOUR-BUT TON OXFORDS, with mat Rid toas; made with Bummer-weight sole, close edge. great favorite. All sizes and widths. big $3.60 value. Special at, pair. WOMEN'S WHITE SEA ISLAND DUCK OXFORDS Blucher cut, medium extension sole; large enamel eyelets with silk ribbon lace. Its swell Shoe, and worth $2.50. Special at, tne pair WOMEN'S BLACK KID OXFORDS, Blucher cut. turned soles, large eyelets, wide lace, patent leatner t$1.98 $1.98 31ucher cut, latent leatner lace stays. A very dressy Oxford. A f f f Q special value at 2.50. Sale price, theQ r -a j m jilt Jit . . . m if ft. WOMEN'S ALL-PATENT LEATHER GARDEN TIES, with hand-turned soles, neat Cuban heel: flat silk bow with elastic to prevent slipping at the hee'.t our $3.50 value. Special at,. the pair $1.98 WOMEN'S FINK BLACK KID OXFORDS, Blucher Cut. patent tip. military heel, i.onuon last, mat top ana ouarter. Goodyear welt sole. A very neat and pretty VDxford; any size; our $3. value. Special at,Xhe pair.., $1.98 pair WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER BLUCHER LACE SHOES, college cut, mat top, neat extension flex ible sole; made over a very pretty last; all sizes. A $2.50 value. Sale. price, the pair Same style Shoes as above, made of plain kid stock. Sale price, the pair i Same style Shoes as above, in patent leather, in but ton style. It's hard to find a more stylish Shoe than this sime button college cut boot in patent leather, bale frioe, the pair $1.98 $1.98 ther. In but stvlish Shoe $1.98 "Where are you going, my pretty maidf" "I'm off to the 'Made-in-Oregon' Fair, kind sir," she said. "You're the fairest I've seen, my pretty maid." "Yes, I'm a 'maid of Oregon,' sir," she said. For Critical Women Who've Underwear or Hosiery To Buy: - Knitwear Aisles First Floor. Women's Knit Underwear Women's $2.00 Vests $1.35 Extra size White Silk Vests, low neck, sleeveless, fine gauze weight; regular value $2.00, special $1.35 "Women's $1.25 Vests 98c Fine white Lisle Vests, long sleeves, light Summer weight, neatly trim med; regular value $1.25, special 98J Women's 15c Vests 9c White low neck, sleeveless Vests; regular value 15c, special.. 9 Women's 35c Vests 25c White Cotton Vests, long sleeves, silk tape, shaped waist ; regular value 35c, special 25 Hosiery Women's $1.25 Hose 88c Extra size black brilliant lace Lisle Hose, all lace, full shaped; regular value $1.25, special, pair -.88 Women's 60c Hose 49c Extra size black lisle Lace boot Hose, full shaped, finely finished; regular value 60c, special, pair 49J Women's 75c Hose 55c Black lace lisle imported Hose, double sole, spliced heels,' French toe; regu lar value 75c, special, pair 55 Children's 25c Hose 18c Children's black fine rib bed School Hose, finished foot," double knee, heel and toe; regular value 25c, special, pair 18 Kerchief Specials: First Floor. Women's 35c and 45c Handkerchiefs 25c Richard son '.s pure linen, initialed Handkerchiefs, in white, Vi-inch. hem; regular values 35c and 45c, special, each 25 Richardson's pure linen plain Handkerchiefs, y8 and -inch hems; special, 6 for 50 Midweek Specials in Beautiful Laces Wonderful Values First Floor. 45c Lace 9c Lace Venise Bands, suitable for trim ming linen suits; values to 45c; special, yard 9 $1.50 Lace 38c Black Chantilly all-silk Lace; val ues to $1.50, special, yard 38 75c Lace 38c Wide Valenciennes Lace; regular value 75c, special, yard 3S Gowning Accessories in a Remarkable Sale Today Ribbons - -Dress Trim 9ings First Floor. X Handsome Ribbons Fine soft quality, all silk satin - Taffeta Ribbons, 6 inches wide ; worth 60c, also pure silk Messaline Ribbons, 5 inches wide; a great assortment of colors; worth 40c, special at, yard 25 $1.00 Liberty Silk 50c A lot of Liberty Silk, 45 inches wide; all colors, white and black; stiitable for waists and party dresses ; regular value $1.00, special 50 S5c Appliques 9c An assorted lot of narrow ap pliques, in white, cream and ecru; regular value 35c, special 9 Allover laces at special prices. Chantilly Edges and Bands A lot of Chantilly Edges and Bands. Venise bands and galloons, Venise edges, some with net top fancy cotton wash lace, divided into three lots Lot 1 Special at 38 Lot 2 Special at 48 Lot 3 Special at 98 Important Savings in Silk and Suiting Salons: Annex, Fifth Street First Floor. Special Today EXTRAORDINARY DRESS GOODS BARGAINS. Imported Spring and Summer Suiting in all the new gray shades; the patterns are neat checks and stripes; these goods cannot be duplicated elsewhere at the regular prices of $1.75 and $2.00 yard; special Exposition week only, yd. $1.59 New English Alpacas, Brilliantines and Sicilians our own importation: Regular 75c grade; special at, yard 63 Regular $1.00 grade;, special at, yard 85 Regular $1.25 grade; special at, yard. .... . 51.05 Regular $1.50 grade; special at, yard 851.25' Regular $1.75 grade; special at, yard. . . : . .851.48 Regular $2.00 grade; special at, yard Spl.69 Regular 50c Check and Striped Suitings, also a large assortment of new tweeds; special at, yard 39 Wonderful Values in Silks Novelty Suit Silks in every new color, weave and pattern are specially reduced for the week. Green and Blue Neat Check Silks in a good assort ment of patterns ; special for week only, yd. 46 Neat Suit Silks in black and white, gray and white, checks and stripes; also Silk and Wool Bengaline in navies, browns, black and creams; special for the week only, yard 67$ 4800 yards of the best Suit Silks made in every new color and design. Sold everywhere at $1.50 and $1.25 yard ; special for week only, yd. 84 Black Taffetas that have no equal at the regular prices greatly reduced: 21-inch, regular $1.00 value; special, yard....69 23-inch, regular $1.10 value; special, yard.... 79 27-inch, regular $1.25 value; special, yard.... 89 Surpassing, Sensational Sale Today of White Summer Shirtwaists Grand Salons Second Floor Waists Worth up to QO $4.50 for ZOC Today's values will eclipse any ever offered by the store and the crowds should be proportionately great. A plenty of waists for all no need to crowd. Of course early choosers get the best of the choosing just as first pickers in the field get the plumpest, reddest strawberries. The waists comprise lawns, madras and linen materials, fashioned in plain tailored styles or fetchingly trimmed with dainty laces, embroideries, tucks and insertions. All are new this season, all in very newest effects Fashion has decreed correct. Regular or elbow-length sleeves, cuffs and stocks prettily trimmed in tucks or laces. The biggest values ever offered in Portland in a regular way up to $4.50 in most remarkable sale ever QQf held in the Waist Section; today only at. 70C e v. I l upon me are, nowever. i Hiumaiiiii8l possible, than his eulogies of Mr. Cromwell. In his testimony on April itf. lm, ne says: "The impression sought to be given that Mr. Cromwell has attempted to Interfere In ca nal matters or to exercise great Influence in controlling the policies to be pursued ts wholly unfounded." And yet. on June 29. 1H05, Secretary Taft said on the same sub ject: "Mr. Cromwell has for some time been charged by the President and myself with general advisory duties In all Panama Ca nal matters." Mr. Wallace quotes Mr. Taft fur ther to show the important position occupied by Mr. Cromwell. Mr. Wallace concludes with a quo tation from President Roosevelt's "muck rake" speech. In which ho spoke of gross and reckless assaults on character and adds: TaU Can't Disprove His Story. Despite the labored and sustained effort upon the part of Secretary Taft to Impugn my motives, simply because he felt It neces sary to sustain and support his Ill-advised outburst of temper and abusive treatment of me at the time I had hoped for a calm and dispassionate consideration of the questions Involved, and which should have been ami cably settled and adjusted without Irritation and without embarrassment to the admin istration or Injury to the work, he has bees unable to refute my statement of fact made by me before your committee. On the con trary, his attempt to discredit my veracity has been confined to calling untrue certain statements that were merely questions of personal opinion. VETERANS N COLLISION Indiana State Encampment Spoiled by Breaking of Bones. LAFAYETTE. Ind., May 23. One person was killed and 83 injured In a collision on the battleground on the Urban line near this city today. Of the injured 17 are in the city hospital. With the excep tion of Rev. Peter H. Owens, of Medar ville. Ind., all 'are expected to recover, most of them being only slightly injured. The victims nearly all are veterans at tending the state Q. A. R. encampment here. Charles Roudbush, motorman of one of the wrecked., cars, was killed and the officials say his disobedience of orders re garding running upon a switch caused the accident. ADMIT THEY EOT REBATES FAVORED MERCHANTS TESTIFY AGAIXST Bl'EHXGTOX. Thomas Arranged Deal and -Money AVent to New York From Myste rious Fairy Named Jackson. KANSAS CITY. May 23. Testimony of unusual Interest was brought out this afternoon in the United States Court in the trial of George H. Crosby, traffic manager of the Burlington Railway; George L. Thomas; of New York, a freight broker, and L. B. Taggart, his clerk, on a . charge of conspiracy in re bating railroad rates. The principal witnesses were George A. Barton, of Barton Brothers' Shoe Com pany; George W. Taylor, of Robert Keith Furniture Company; E. W. Freysehlag, of the Freysehlag Mercantile Company, all of this city, and Walter Kelby, of New York, clerk in 1904 and 1905 for Thomas. The testimony showed that the Arms mentioned received large sums of money from mysterious sources after freight bills had been- paid; sometimes in ex press packages, always from New York, but none knew who sent it On the stand Freysehlag frankly referred to an agreement with Thomas whereby his firm was to receive 25 per cent rebates on freight bills, and told how the money was deposited in New York to the firm's credit by one Jackson, whom he did not know. He could not remember whether he or Thomas had suggested the use of the name. At first he said that the idea was his. but on dross-examination he changed and said that he could not remember. He admitted that the name was used to hide "this business," a term all the wit nesses today employed. the face of her uncle, whom she killed, on the walls of her cell. Mrs. Vasta is a parish visitor of the Catholic Church. After she had been executed, the de fense called experts to testify as to Jo sephine's sanity. Dr. L. Pierce Clark, of the New York University, said that not only was the girl's right side irre sponsive to the test for sensibility, but that her sense of taste and touch was abnormal. He said she was insane when she killed her aunt and uncle. Southern Church Tries Caldwell. GREENVILLE. S. C. May 23. Practi cally the entire day of the General Assem bly of the Southern. Presbyterian Church was jriven to me consideration of charges of heresy against Dr. William T. Caldwell, of Fort Worth. SAY JOSEPHINE IS INSANE Experts and Relatives Defend Girl Who Killed Cncle. NEW YORK, May 23. Mrs. Adele Vas ta. the first witness lo. the trial of Jo sephine Terranova. on a charge of mur dering her aunt. Mrs. Concetta Reggio. testified today that when she visited the accused girl in the Tombs prison last February the girl told her she had seen WILL BE TRULY EQUITABLE WILL ADOPT CHAR TER FOR PURPOSE. SPIER COMMITTED SUICIDE Jury Finds Story About Burglar Wras Piece of Fiction. NEW YORK. May 23. A verdict of suicide was rendered tonight by the jury in the inquest into the death by a pistol shot wound of Charles L. Spier at his home at St George, Staten Island, on the morning of Monday, May 7. Spier, who was the representative of H. H. Rogers In the Standard Oil Com pany, was found by his wife shot through the heart in the hall of his house, a few minutes after he had roused her from sleep to tell her that a burglar was in the house, and, tak ing his pistol, had gone down stairs. One chamber of his pistol, which was found beside the body, had been dis charged. In the dining-room opening into the hall a quantity of silverware was scattered over the floor, and lit tle doubt was entertained at the time that he had met death at the hands of a burglar. The police, however, after examin ing the premises, inclined to the the ory that Spier had committed suicide and later it vas reported that he had lost much money in Wall street and that he had temporarily deposited as collateral with his bankers securities intrusted to him by Mr. Rogers. CANNOT WAIT FOR THE LAW MIsslssippians Lynch Negro Who Had Killed Deptuy. COLUMBUS, Miss.. May 23. George H. Younger, a negro, who shot and killed a well-known citizen named Rector on last Sunday, while the lat- ter, as a member of a posse, was en deavoring to effect the negro's arrest was taken from the Jail at this place last night by a mob and lynched. Tour Dnurirnt Will Tell Toa that Murln Eye Remedy Cures Eyea. Make Wuk Eyes Strong-. Doesn't Bmtrt Soothe Iv. Pain, and Sella tor SO cuu. Morton Announces Plan for Election ' of Directors Under Law, Giv ing Pollcy-Holders Control. NEW YORK, May 23. The following statement was issued today ny. Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life Assurance 'Society: We have mailed to each of the directors of the society a proposed amended charter of the Equitable which provides that 28 di rectors shall be elected directly by the policy-holders at the annual meeting- to be held next December and that thereafter the policy-holder-directors shall always constitute a majority of the board. This amended char ter, which embodies all promises made by Mr. Ryan voluntarily at the time he pur chased his stock and repeated by him when a witness before the Armstrong committee, will come before the board of directors at the regular monthly meeting on May 31 for the'r consideration. It provides that the 28 policy-holder-directors shall be elected with the same formalities and subject Ito tbe same rafeguards as are guaranteed by the new law for the election of strictly mutual lnsur anco companies. The policy-holders are already well repre sented In tbe Equitable board, as a major ity of the existing directors are policr-hold-ers elected by or upon the recommendation nf Mr. Cleveland and bis associates after communication with the policy-holders at large. Ryan Will Vote for New Charter. I should add that the trustees who vote a majority o? the stock of the society and Mr. Ryan.' the owner of the stock, are heart ily in favor of giving the policy-holders the right to elect a majority of the directors, and that tbe proposed amended charter comes to us with the approval of Mr. Cleve land and his assurance that as soon as the opportunity Is given Mr. Ryan's stock will be voted for Its adoption. We are advised by counsel that the in junction order now in force will have to be modified before formal action can be taken upon this charter, and we have In structed counsel - to apply to the court at once for the necessary modification of the charter. - Suggestion by Cleveland. Accompanying the copy of the amend ed charter mailed to each of the di rectors was & copy of a letter dated May 22, addressed by Mr. Cleveland to President Morton, in which Mr. Cleveland says the amended charter contemplates the vacation of the terms of those among the present directors whose terms in any event would expire in December next and also of the 13 di rectors elected in December, 1905, to serve until December, 1909. He suggest ed that the names of the present di rectors who have been elected during the past few months be placed upon the so-called "administration ticket," to be presented to the policy-holders of the society for their suffrages in Decem ber next. He suggests a stockholders' meeting so that the necessary action by the majority of the stock may be secured. TWICE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Policeman Accused of Perjury Fights Like Maniac. NEW YORK. May 23. (Special.) While waiting In the ante-room at police headquarters to be arrested for perjury In the case of Bertha Calaiche, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter in killing Emll Gerdon, who held her In captivity. Policeman Harry Morton made two at tempts to commit suicide, once with his revolver and again by swallowing glass. He fought with Deputy Commissioner Mather, Secretary John Lawrence and a brother officer so fiercely when they took a revolver from him that he fainted. Re vived with a drink of water.e bit a piece of glass from the goblet and had almost swallowed it when Mather choked him and beat his face until he gave it up. WESTON CAN STILL WALK At 68 Aged Pedestrian Beats His Own Record. NEW YORK, May 23. Edward Payson Weston, the old pedestrian, now 68 years of age. reached the City Hall in this city at 11:35 tonight, having walked from the I City Hall of Philadelphia in 23 hours and I 30 minutes, a distance of 92 miles, thus beating his own record made a quarter of a century ago. Weston will be remembered as the win ner of the Astley belt, and one of the most noted pedestrians of his day. Cup for Woman Tennis Champion. NEW YORK, May 23. Miss May Sutton, of Pasadena, Cal.. who sailed today to defend her holding of the English national lawn tennis cham pionship, may cause the offering of an international challenge cup for women similar to that offered in 1900 by D. F. Davis, of St. Louis, for men. She will endeavor to Induce some of the fore most women players of England to visit the United States and participate in the tournament. GRAV HAIR QUICKLY RESTORED To Its natural color by using Alfredum's Egyptian Henna. Sure, harmless. At first class druggists. Using Cr-Graves Tooth Powder twice daily will remove tartar, whiten and brighten the teeth, harden the gums and make brown teeth white. Most people use i twice-a-day. Ask a dentist why. Id bandy metal cans or bottles. SSe- Dr. Graves' Tcoih Powder Co. Exclusive Opticians SHUR-ON Scientific eye examination and the furnish ine of glasses. If necessary, la our business excluhlveiy. Examination free. Oregon Optical Co. 173 Fourth St X. M. C A. Bnlldln j WEDDING : AND VISITING CARDS j W.G.SMITH6C0. I Washington Building