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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1912)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1912. NEW VIEWo OF CHARACTERS PROMINENT IN CONNECTION WITH KILLING OF HERMAN ROSENTHAL L AND NEW YORK POLICE HUAJMJJAL. . D0U8TFULQFPEAGE Astonishing Are the Economies Brought About by This Midsummer Clearance Progressives in Congress tc Belief Prevails That Rebel Leader in North Will Re sist Overtures. Be Object of Ire if They Stand Aloof. BITTER FEELING SHOWN REFUSAL AGAIN REPORTED Remarkable the opportunity offered for wome.n to buy Tailored Suits of superior worth at such convincing reductions. COLORE SOUNDS OfflCUL MEXICO GENERAL ATTACK Charges Made In Capital That Ne gotiations Were Blocked as Re sult of Interference of American Senator. MEXICO CITY. Aug. 11. Official Mexico appeared today to regard with much pessimism Che outlook for peace. Attempts probably will be made to re open negotiations with General Orozco. but it is generally believed the rebel leader in the North will resist over tures by the government. He was re ported in a special telegram to El Dla rlo as having refused to meet General Huerta at a point south of Juarez and there surrender, adding that he would lead his forces into the capital itself within a month. An echo to the charge by the Mexi can government that Senator Fall was responsible for the failure of Minister Hernandez to bring about an agree ment between the government and Orozco was contained in a special dis patch today from El Paso. In that it was charged that an American In El Paso had negotiated with the rebels, not for the purpose of preventing Oroz co from entering the United States ter ritory, but to keep the war going. It was charged that he represented a group of American bankers whose In terests. It was alleged, would be fav ored by the continuance of hostilities. In this paper it was asserted that the American Government had served notice on Mexico that peace must be restored at an early date. No con firmation . of this assertion could be secured. NEW MEXICO SENATOR BLAMED Mexico Believes Orozco Was Fright ened Into Changing Mind. MEXICO CITY. Aug. 11. Mexico blames Senator Fall, of New Mexico, for Its failure to come to peace terms with General Pascual Orozco, rebel leader. President Madero bases this conclusion principally upon reports he received from government agents at El Paso. He made his views known in an official statement Issued by the Department of the Interior by his authorization. Vir tually all hope of negotiating peace terms with the rebels has been aban doned by the Government. Rafael Her nandez, minister of fomento, who con ducted negotiations with Orozco, has gone to Lower California to study irri gation conditions. It is understood here that government agents at El Paso reported that Sena tor Fall played more than a passive part in frightening Orozco off. Just what action was taken the government does not pretend to know, but it is intimated he might have communicated 'directly to Orozco sentiments expressed in the Senator's recent speech In the Senate on the Mexican situation. "It seems that Orozco had accepted the conditions," says the official state ment, "when he brusquely and, with out a known motive, changed his action completely. There are no official data on the causes which brought about this change, but from reports that have been received, it seems that the determina tion of Orozco was influenced by the efforts o an American Senator, A. B. Fall, who lately made in the Senate a speech full of criticism of the Mexican government.'' Orozco's petition was that he be per mitted to leave the country, but It was not definitely specified where he ex pected to go. This left the United States as a possible chance and govern ment officials are inclined to believe he would join his wife in California. ; nator Fall has demanded that Orozco ? held personally responsible by the United States for acts committed a.Vjinst Americans. It came to light today that Rafael Hernandez had been authorized to ex lend to Salazar, Cam pa, Rojas and othsr leaders the same conditions as were of fered to Orozco. Jose Flores Magon, Minister of the Interior, said tonight that it was Oroz co who requested the peace conference. He said when Orozco learned Hernan dez was going to Lower California, he sent a message saying he would like to ronfer with him. Alter the conference Hernandez reported that Orozco said he would surrender and all -his troops would lay down their arms on the sole condition that he be allowed to leave Mexico. On receipt of this news Madero i-alled a Cabinet meeting at which Her nandez was authorized to treat for peace upon these terms. ARREST STOPS WEDDING (Continued From First Page.) there for what he said would be Win ter quarters for the circus. For this he was to have received a bonus from the city of Venice of $25,000. The police are investigating the al leged swindling of Louis J. Wilde, a San Diego banker, of $50,000 by false pretenses. Miss Wadsworth !s almost prostrated. Gladstone People Gain Point. OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) After opposing the request of Gladstone residents for more than two years, the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company today agreed to stop tars at Hereford street. The manage ment in refusing heretofore to grant the request declared that the stop would result in a slower schedule. However, the Gladstone residents were determined to win, and, Friday ar rested a xnotorman to make a test case. The motorman was to have been given a hearing today, but before the case was called a message was received from an official of the company an nouncing that the station would be es tablished. The company recently had a vote of passengers taken for several days to determine whether the stop was desired by a majority of its pa trons. Gladstone residents opposed the plan and refused to vote. Hood River Greets New Banker. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 11. (Spe cial. ) An interest In the Hood River Banking & Trust Company, of this city. las been purchased by w. w. Reming ton, who recently arrived In the West from Winnebago. Minn. Mr. Renting 'on. who will assume the vlce-prrsi iency in the place of Joe C. Copeland. Ir., whose stock in the institution he purchased, was formerly interested In the flour milling industry in tne Mia ile West. The new banker has brought hia familv here and established his home In the city. It Is probable that be will also invest in vaney rrvju ianas. tern- - p- rn tefv -MS (l Urt ::7 0 r Mr' 4 A f l nniinnrpp it run " i buiiuroo hi :nu OF LONG SESSION Contending Houses Put Curb on Enactment of Gen eral Legislation. POLITICS PROLONGS LABOR Difficulties Between Two Branches Serves to Tie tTp Appropri ation Bills; President's Vetoes Are Many. WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. Congress is about to terminate a session that has run more than 250 days. The session ,.. not been fruitful of much general legislation; but from the standpoint of great issues fought out ana great poli cies outlined it has been of more than usual interest. Political activities have helped to prolong It. and political difficulties be tween the House and Senate, the one Democratic and the other controlled by an Independent element of the Repub lican party, have served to tie up ap nronrlation bills and Impede much gen eral legislation. Many annual appropriation Dins mat should have become effective July 1 still are at issue between the two houses. Minor legislation and important ques tions of general interest are to do iaia aside in an effort to bring about ad intimmpnt hv next Saturday or. at the latest, .by the end of the next week. Many InM Considered. ..in y- Imnnrtant ifftVfllnnmentl that have marked the session are: The decision of the Senate that wn- liatn Lorimer had not legally been elected Senator from Illinois. The beginning of impeachment pro ceedings against Robert W. Archbald, Judge of the Commerce Court. tha Russian treatv fol lowing agitation over the Jewish pass port question. Substantial defeat by . amendment or President Taffs arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France. Notice by the Senate to foregn na tion that tha United States will Per mit none to acquire naval or military sites on tne western nemispnere. Approval of Constitutional amend ment for direct election of Senators. Two States Admitted. Decision of both houses in favor of free passage of American ships at Panama, in face of Great Britain s pro test that this would be a violation of treaty rights. Admission of New Mexico and Ari zona to statehood. Veto by President Taft of tariff bills passed by Democratic-Progressive al liance. fVeatlnn of a children's bureau In the Department of Commerce and Labor. Increase of Civil War pensions through the Sherwood service pension law. Important questions remaining to be ..Huj hAtn.'nn the two houses or be tween Congress and the President are: Proposed abolition ot tne tarui com mission and the Commerce Court. Battleship building programme tor 1913. Reorganization plans for the Army, partly rejected by the President when he vetoed tne Army apprupnauun dih. Establishment of parcels post. Details of the Panama Canad admln- Creation of & Federal Department or Labor. Inqulrtea Are Many. tm vAaticrntinn fommittees aDnointed year ago virtually have all reported to hnnOTAss rnvftrlns1 the Inauiries Into various so-called trusts, the "shipping combine." Alaskan affairs. Agricultural Department operations, tne soeret fund" of the State Department, the Ti tanic disaster and many other subjects. Few investigations have resulted In Inquiry into campaign expenditures has resulted in the perfection of cam paign publicity bills that probably will be passed next winter. Agitation ror a tn,ia .tr.v.n r term for President And Vice-President is expected to result In favorable action next session on a Con Biftntlnnol .m.ndnmTll. New Investigations have been started ABOVE, TO LEFT, SAM PAIL, ALLEGED "GUN MAN" ABOVE, TO RIGHT, ROiB HRRI, HELD AS WIT.VES S, DODGING CAMERA BELOW, TO LEfTT MORBIS ROSE AXD MRS. "BHIDGIE" WEBBER, LEAVING JAIL. BBLO TO RIGHT, "WHITEV" IK WIS, IDENTIFIED BY WITNESS AS 0E OF SHOOTERS. nto the "money trust." the alleged financing of Cuben and Mexican Insur rections by Americans, the damakes sustained by Americans In the Mexican revolution and eqpenditures of the forest service. An investigation of the Judicial ana private acts of Judge Hanford, of Seat tle, Instituted by the House, was fol lowed by the jurist's resignation. New Laws Are Cited. Some of the important new laws that have resulted from the work of the session are: Abolition by high taxation of the manufacture of white phosphorous matches. Eight-hour Federal labor law. Prohibition against exportation of arms, coal or supplies to insurrection ists in other countries. Granting commissions as ensigns to midshipmen on graduation from Naval Academy. Barring prizefight picture films from transportation if they are to be used for public exhibition. Requiring that wireless operators be constantly on duty on ocean - going vessels. Encouraging invention and original research in the agricultural and Army ordnance divisions by giving cash re wards to employes. Equipment of Army transports with adequate llfesavlng apparatus. Uniform wireless law to prevent in terference by amateurs. Seven Bills Vetoed. The session has been prolific of vetoes by President Taft. Since its be ginning last J)ecemter, ne nas written his disapproval across the face of sevsn bills passed by Congress. One of these, "the Corbett tunnel" bill, was repassed In the Senate over his veto. It Is ex pected that he will veto this week two or three other measures. Including the steel and Iron tariff and the appro priation bill fixing a limitation of seven years on civil-service terms. The Senate has ratified nine treaties In 'the session, including those with France and Great Britain, which the President refused to accept In amended form, and the following: Settlement of pecuniary claims be tween the United States and Great Bri tain; agreement of international naval conference on war prizes: copyright treaty with Hungary: North Atlantic fisheries treaty with Great Britain; neutralization treaty with Costa Rica; international wireless telegraph treaty; international treaty on assistance and salvage at sea. SCHEPPS TO TELL MUCH (Continued From First Page.) to aid his "pal" Jack Rose than to further the ends of justice. His confession, if he tells all he says he knows, probably will reveal the whereabouts of "Gyp the Blood" (Har ry Horowitz) and "Lefty" Louis, the two remaining members of the gun men's gang who fired the shots into Rosenthal, and who are still at large. Driven to desperation through fear of capture, Schepps almost collapsed when arrested. He said that he has been a "fixer" for years. It is charged that after the Rosenthal murder he was given money to slip to "Whltey" Lewis and "Gyp the Blood" for a get away, and that he was harbored for three days in or near the home of Lieutenant Becker. "I am the keystone to the whole sit uation in New York," confessed Schepps today. "If I start to telling things it will reach a long way." Centra lla Brakemon Cut In Figbt. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) J. P. Wilson, a railroad brake man, was badly cut up in a fight in Centralia last night. The knife, it is alleged, was wielded by F. H. Stan ton, another brakeman. Wilson is lying in a critical condition In a local hos pital. The Sheriffs office is looking for Stanton. Socialists Invade New Territory. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) The Socialist ticket for the Fall election In Lewis County was completed yesterday, when Reinholt Hilpert. of Centralia. filed for County Engineer. This Is the first time that the Socialist party has figured in a Lewis County election. Rosenthal's soreat shoe sale. TRIO IN JAIL TELL OF KILLING BAKER Police Have Fourth Man Lo cated and Arrest Is Ex pected Soon. INTENT TO KILL IS DENIED Confession Comes When Suspects Are Confronted With Evidence of Crimea Culprits Are 1 7 to 20 Years of Age. Three young men charged with the murder of Adam Baker, who was beaten to death two weeks ago, were captured early yesterday by Detectives Hellyer and Howell and confessed. They are Charles Christensen, Harry Leece and Robert Burns. A fourth member of the crowd which knocked Baker down and then kicked him to death, has been located, but up to a late hour last night had not been taken iu custody. The arrested men minimize the hor rors of their crime, saying, in a con fession to the detectives yesterday, that they were only Indulging In a little rowdyism, that they did not intend to kill Baker and did not think he would die. They admitted, Jt is said, in their confession, that they had been drink ing, but say they were not drunk. The confessions, were secured by tne detec tives after they had shown the young men under arrest that there was plenty of evidence against them. Suspects Are Young. Christensen is a machinist. He has been working for Gardner & Vlggers, and lives at 96 Nevada street Ho is only 17 years old. Leece is 19 years old and Burns Is 20. Leece, a unner, has been working for J. C. Bayer at 204 Market street, and lives at 826 Second street. Burns lives at First and Mont gomery streets. He is a lineman, but of late has not been at work. Christensen was arrested at Third and Morrison streets at 1 o'clock in the morning, Leece at 5 A. M. and Burns in the afternoon. The informa tlon which, led to their arrest was se cured and furnished to the police by Frederick F. Boody, a dentist, and N. A. Boodv. relatives of the murdered man Immediately after the commission of the crime the arrested men left Port land, and the first Intimation the police had of their return was wnen detec tive Pat Moloney saw them on the street. Teddy Stolz, 24 years old, a witness, also was taken into custody by the police yesterday. Assault Was Brutal. Baker, the murdered man, was a painter. On the night of the murder, two weeks ago, he was with Henry Rost. a cement - worker, of 996 Front street. As they passed House's Res taurant, on Third street, between Washington and Alder streets, remarks were exchanged between Baker and tbe crowd of young men. The gang fol lowed Baker and Rost to Second and Yamhill streets, the two men looking In the meantime for a policeman. They found none, and when they reached Yamhill street were set upon by the hoodlums, who knocked Baker down, beating and kicking him so that he died on the way to the hospital. He was taken first to the County Hospital, but when It was seen his Injuries were so serious, an ambulance was called and he was taken to St. Vincent's Hos pital. He was dead when he reached there, but when Dr. Boody called up the hospital by telephone, he was not notified of Baker's death. This caused some delay in taking up the trail of the murderers. Christensen. Leece. Burns and .tolz are now In the County Jail. Pinchot Now Judges All by Roose velt Standard, bnt Record in Congress and Outside Will Govern Voters' Decision. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Aug. 11. Progressive Republi cans In Congress, who have refused to Join the Bull Moose movement, are ex pecting an early attack from Colonel Roosevelt because of their refusal to leave the Republican party. This means ' that almost every progressive Senator and Representative is to be the object of the Colonel's ire, for thus -ni ne eW nrfiprftsnlVPB In L11 Di.iJ w. ..... r' Congress have joined the Bull Moose party, and those wno nave neia out mua far are expected to remain with the i a tii.niihniit the camnaisrn. Ulu ra. . HBUV w . Notice of the threatened attack was served by Glfford Pinchot in wasning ton a few days ago, before he went to Chicago to assist In making prepara tions for the Bull Moose convention. Pinchot spoke as though by the au thority of Colonel Roosevelt, with whom he had recently been in confer ence, and his statement was specific that the Colonel was going to denounce those Republicans who pose as progres sives, but who are not progressive." He mentioned specifically Senator Bo rah, of Idaho, and Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, and Indicated that the attack would be general. T. R. Becomes "Standard." According to Pinchot, no man is pro gressive unless he supports Roosevelt, it... ,.,,& ni-ntrrucuiup in t h ft Sen ate and House are little concerned if they are to be attacked on the ground stated by Pinchot, for most of them have established their progresslveness to the satisfaction of their constituents, and believe their records will weigh . . , r ti..,Ai heavier tnan tne opimuu ui t . aenai.tfliv n the Colonel JlUVOGV.b, found nothing but- praise for them aa long as they siooa wiin mm as agamo. t ..,.. nnlir a tnnnih O tr( triftt Colonel it waa uu.j.T " o- - Roosevelt took occasion to express nis utmost approval or senator Dorao, uu i-iA Knr.a thot he wntild ba re- elected to the Senate. In fact, he went so far as to offer to do anything in his power to help Borah in his campaign . v. j ...... v TC.it oftoT t Vi n f nromlse of friendliness was made. Senator Borah refused to bolt the KepuDUcan party and join the Bull Moose party, and ap K...ntiw tii at TAfnaAl has soured the Colonel. However, if the Colonel does denounce Borah, as Pinchot promises, and attempts to brand him as non-progressive, he will have difficulty in making good his accusation, for Sena tor Borah's record is one of progres- . hafflnnln? find hA is BIVCUCDS lium iua ubs"uuo. recognized at Washington as not only progressive, but incepenoenuy prmsico sive, reserving always the right to de tAMtnA himaif whnt is the right course to follow. An attack of thl sort on Senator Borah, according to -n.feA lrnnw thA TdahO situation. will hurt the Colonel far more than it will injure the Senator. KWilnir Toward La Follette Bitter. As for Senator La Follette and Sen ator Cummins, it is utterly unreason able to expect those men to Join the D.,11 Urntaj, nrtv frtf thPV Still httVe Presidential aspirations, and both are looking forward to 1916. The feeling between Roosevelt and La Follette is very bitter, and grows out of La Fol lette s relusai to witnarsiw irum ... nnrt.a thla vo,r In order that Roose- i . , j u i.a ,viA nnlv Insurfirent in the veu xius!Jb . . j race. But Roosevelt is not more bitter at La Follette than is La toilette toward the Colonel. Each feels that the other prevented his nomination at Chi cago; Roosevelt is sure he would have been nominated had La Follette wlth- t.o TTiiiottA feels that he would' have stood a reasonable chance of being nominated, or at least oi iorc ing the nomination of some candidate other than Taft if Roosevelt hand not "butted in." - , t. Cummins, of course, entertains the .-ii. Tviirht have been a com- promise nominee at Chicago had Roose velt been willing io coming,. ir his own nomination was shown to be out of the question. Senator La Follette and Senator Cum . i a hnth lnnklnar for . . .i . a.. hiivA Ti cured wara to mi, biiu ....w ---- that they will stand some chance or nomination then it tney the Republican party now, and do notn- ti, .ll.nta the SUDDOrt Of in? LllHL Will ' - - .nil, R.n..hllcan friends. They reckon that the old Republican conization will pass into moiu- - ber election, and that thereafter the party will be in new hands their own faction uppermost. To their mind. It . . .nnviran to on (1 rehaDHl- 18 Detter to i ci &.' -- tata. the Republican party than to de- .. i i in n n new narty stroy mat part, founded bya man wi.u , favor of some other candidate for the Presidency. n Inn In Planned. In other words, if the Republican party is reorganized, and the progres- p. j in the next four slves come m - years, men like La Joll. U . and Cum mins feel mat w." " chance of being nominal" r. - i loie thev feel oer- laency m - tain that they could not hope to be more than lieutenants in a Colonel Roosevelt, who insists upon . .i-- oro.Msntal nomination himself. La Follette and Cummins are tired of following Roseveit; tney o... j .ka r rwr rl sent, ana to be iea-aers m - - they are convinced they could never lead the Bull moose was its organizer ana --" Co, verv hot fire if ne o rheryp?ogress.ves who have re used to Sde Cummins, Had.ey Deneen, and others who are unquestioned pro gressives, are not Inclined to "main silent when attacked, and If the Col on" undertakes to deny that they are progressives he will And his own pro gresslveness questioned and in a way that will make him sit up and take notice. . . i , .. The failure thus far of the Bull Moose movement to stampede progress ives out of the Republican party, Is due irt no small measure to the refusal of progressive leaders to Join the Roose velt forces. If the Colonel could have carried with him into his new party all the progressives who supported him up to the time of the renominatlon of President Taft, he could today make a formidable showing before the coun try, but the most substantial of those who supported him up to and through the Chicago convention, have refused to go further, and thejr refusal has cost him heavily in progressive states. The t'nlted States Is responsible fr two thirds of the cotton crop of the world. Fifty garments in this group desirable models and materials, and, with perhaps one or two exceptions, no two alike. Among the materials are the shepherfl checks, white and blue serges, diagonals, mixtures, black with white stripe, and white with black stripe. Remember, that in this group are suits worth as high as S5. and none that Now $11.75 Charming models for almost every occasion of w-ar. Including pretty party dresses of taffeta, messaline and pongee, iu striped, dotted and other effects, and also In black. Just such nn op portunity as this that many women will wel- $ 1 1 75 $ 1 6.95 Ko reason why women who need a new Tailored Suit for pea-son-end or Fall wear should not have one when such offerings as these are presented. Grouped at this special are desirable models in striped materials, diagonals, blue and white serges, tans and ratine. Truly the most noteworthy suit liargains of the season in this sale. Garments worth up to $50 f -J C QC In this group now at iJiV.i7iJ Linen Suits at Half Among them the popular Norfolk styles. They'll be as much In favor next season. (110.00 Linen Solts now .' 85. OO f: 1 2.50 Linen Suits now 86.25 f 15.00 Linen Suits now 87. 50 ":::Jnd Coats at Half For women motoring and on their vacation there's a suggestion of practicalness and economy in these coats and their prices. V 8.85 Coats now at 81. 9S I 4.50 Coats now at 82.25 8.30 Coats now at 84.25 10.0O Coats now at 85. OO (15.00 Coats now at.. 87. 50 R. E. FARRELL CO. ALDER AND SEVEN f H "Just a Little Different" CANAL ACTION STIRS French Press Backs Britain in Protest to America. PLEDGES BROKEN IS CRY "Gauntlet Thrown Down to Europe" and "American Monopoly" Are Some of Headlines in Pa pers After Senate's Vote. PARIS, Aug. 11. (Special.) "Gaunt let thrown down to Europe." rand "American monopoly of the Panama Canal." these are headline comments in the Paris evening papers on the vote of the United States Senate on the canal bill. The French newspapers expect France will back up the British pro test. At the foreign office however. It was said today no decision had yet been taken. The Temps discusses the action of the United States Senate in voting no tolls for American ships passing through the Panama Canal, saying: "The chief American newspapers have protested that the Semite's action is a flagrant violation of the Hay- His Life Saved By Chamber lain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "I am sure that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at one time saved my life," writes A. E. Lafolette, Gregory, Mo. "I was in such bad shape that the doctor said I could not live. When I was at the lowest ebb one of my neighbors brought In a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I took a dose of it and received prompt relief and I soon got up and around. If you should want to know more than this testi monial, I can refer to fifty people here." Chamberlain's Best for Fiux and Diarrhoea. "We think Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the best on the market for flux and diarrhoea. This remedy saved the life of one of my neighbors, no mistake," writes Ellen Cannon, Axtell. Ky. You will find in almost every neighborhood someone whose life has been saved by this remedy. It has no superior for cholle, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea, either for children or adults. Regarding Savings This bank taies care of your savings, pays yon interest on the. money, and when you are "ready to invest your surplus is glad to give you unprejudiced advice as to how to put it out to the best advantage. Open a savings account and find out for yourself in how many ways a bank will be of service to you. Security Savings and Trust Company MORRISON AT FIFTH STREET Established 1890. Capital and Surplus, 1,400,000 For Tailored Suits Worth Up to $35 sold at less than - CjS For Silk Dress es Worth Up to $35 For Tailored Suits Worth Up to $50 Pauncefote treaty, while attempt has been made to Justify by equivocating the argument that the clause pledginsr equal treatment to- all nations does not effect the United States, itself as con structor and owner of the canal. Such an argument is essentially open to dis cussion." The Temps urges that the treaty both in spirit and letter assimilated the Panama and Sue, canals. Small panes of glass are let Into the sM' of a new fountain ptn so the quantity oi Ink It holds can be seen readily. THOMPSON'S fyrjwaKuiyjnrwy far vjs,vr IVithoutLmei; in -H j?v .Vision.; Lrens You Can Pin Your Faith on our Optical work. Go into the eye glass question carefully before you buy glasses. t It is as dangerous to wear glasses prescribed by any one but a skilled specialist, as it is to wear glasses fitted to some one else's eyes. Twenty years' experience, goes into every pair of glasses we fit. Our lens grinding plant is the most modern on the Coast. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. THOMPSON S 20ft-10-11 Corbett Illdg., FIFTH AD MORRISON STS. LI i