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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAX, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 PRO MAYOR 0 CORK F IS REPORTED WEAKER Wife and Sister Call on For eign Embassies. VICTIM UNABLE TO TALK and the removal from the ship of Archbishop Manntx by British author ities. Sir Thomas Upton sailed on the Baltic, bidding another good-bye to America and reiterating that he would challenge again for the America's cup. Sir Thomas received a letter of adieu from the Mutual Welfare league of Sing Sing prison, which the Irish baronet recently visited, assur ing him that "the doors of the prison always will be open for you, welcom ing your return to America." A party of Irish-American women pickets accompanied the Baltic down the harbor in a tug, giving the big liner a wide berth. Off the Battery the Baltic stopped and took on board from a lighter 75 men recruited to fill gaps in her crew caused by failure of firemen and sea men to report for duty before she sailed. Pica for Intervention Is Made Also by Telegram to President Wilson. LONDON, Sept. 4. The condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork to night was described, as critical. He was In the last stage of weakness and unable to talk, but was conscious and his will power still strong. His wife left him at 7 o'clock tonight, appar ently deeply anxious. Mrs. MacSwiney and the lord may or's sister Mary today called at the American, French, Spanish and Bel gian embassies to ask them to make urgent representations to their gov ernments. None of the ambassadors was in town. The Belgian secretary alone was found and promised he would report Mayor MacSwlney's case to the ambassador on hla return. Bad Mprht la Passed. The lord mayor spent a bad night nd this morning was very pale and was suffering from complete exhaus tion. Annie MacSwiney, the lord mayor's sister, on leaving Brixton jail at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, said her brother was at his very lowest. Mrs. Terence MacSwiney has sent a cablegram to President Wilson in be half of her husband, lord mayor of jrrk. Mrs. MacSwiney asked Mr. Wilson to "use your influence with the Eng lish government to. prevent the per petration of an outrage on civiliza tion." She declared her husband was dying. Government Gives Reason, The reasons why the government wllltiot release Lord Mayor MacSwi ney ef Cork were given in an official statement issued today. They were that fresh attempts would be made to "continue with added activity the long series of murders of policemen" and "would open the way to any person Imprisoned for any similar offense to Use the case of the lord mayor as a precedent with good hopes of obtain ing release and the opportunity to repeal the acUs which led to his In carceration." The statement continued: Attitude Is Presented. "Unless the object of the lord mayor and his associates is to obtain the secession of Ireland in case no compromise between them and the British government Is possible the BUfierings of the lord mayor, together with the whole campaign conducted by him and his associates of violent usurpation of the machinery of the government of Ireland are entirely unnecessary. It Is pointed out that "the govern ment has not only presented to par liament a measure conferring on Ire land a, degree of self-determination in advance of any scheme proposed or accepted by the elected representa tives of Ireland in the past, but the premier has declared explicitly hie willingness to discuss with any body which can claim to represent Irish opinion any proposals they put for ward, so long as those proposals in clude separate treatment for Ulster and do not involve the secession of Ireland from the United Kingdom or risk the security of these islands In time of war." IRISH MODERATES MAKE PLEA Effort to Establish Peace Declared Dependant on Action. DUBLIN, Sept. 4. The standing committee of the conference of Irish moderates, convened here recently to settle the Irish question by agree ment, today sent the following tele gram to Premier Lloyd George: "Once more, while there is yet time, we implore you in the name of the Irish peace, which you Invoked our aid to obtain, and in the name of common humanity, outraged by the spectacle of the law demanding its pound of flesh, to order forthwith the release of the lord mayor of Cork." Butte Mayor Sends Cablegram. BUTTE, Mont.. Sept. 4. Mayor W. T. Stodden of Butte sent the following cablegram to Lloyd George urging the release of Terence MacSwiney. the lord mayor of Cork: "In the name of humanity release Mayor Mac Swiney and restore American confi dence in fair play." Cox and Harding Protest 'Crged. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Senator Harding and Governor Cox today were asked by the American commis sion for Irish independence to cable Premier Lloyd George of England a protest against "allowing Terence MacSwiney to die." NAVY RAISES PAY OF CIViLIAfJ LABOR Daniels Approves Lift, to 286,000 Employes. 5 PER CENT RISE GRANTED TERCENTENARY CELEBRATION IS OPENED AT PLYMOUTH. Historians Found Part of Hull of Famous Ship Was Used as Barn Support. PLY MOUTH, Eng.. Sept. 4. The Mayflower tercentenary celebration began today with an historical and literary conference participated in by British, Dutch and American May flower historians. Dr. Rendel L. Harris, chairman of the English-speaking union, who maintained that he had found part of the hull of the Mayflower used as supports for a barn in England, and 1 Dr. Dploojion of Leyden, both said that much of the history of the Pil grim fathers remained to be found. They produced newly discovered documents giving details of the more intimate side of the lives, activities and relationshps of the Pilgrims and declared they expected to find many more. The people of Plymouth have en deavored to make this primarily an American celebration. The stars and stripes predominate In the generous decorations. " Those especially inter- BELFAST CONTINUES QUIET Soldiers With Machine Gans Put on "Watch In Riot Areas. BELFAST, Sept. 4. Belfast contin ued quiet today and for the present further trouble was not expected. An other contingent of soldiers and sev eral pieces of field artillery arrived from England. The military authori ties began taking precautions to pre vent resumption of the rioting. In recently disturbed areas soldiers were placed on watch with machine guna No' efforts have been made to re move the piles of stones and bricks placed at convenient intervals in the streets by the opposing factions dur ing the lighting. The correspondent was informed that the authorities fear a renewal of the trouble if any attempt is made to take away these "missiles of defense." A football match n n H nuhlin maat- pjngs scheduled to be held at Grosve lior park today were prohibited, ii line with the policy not to permit crowds to assemble. A number of mills and factories, which were closed be cause or tne disorders will resume operations Monday. A delegation of shipbuilders will go to London Tuesday to urge Mr. Bonar Law to grant shipworkers permission to go armed to and from the plants unless the government can guaran tee the men protection from attack, William Connolly, a recently re turned Irish-American, has been de tained in connection with the murder of William McDowell, the driver of a motorcar which was attacked by armed men yesterday while carrying the wages of factory workers. BOSTON PLEA FORWARDED Sentiment for MacSwiney Release , Reported Overwhelming. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 4. James T. Moriarity, president of the city coun cil, as acting mayor of the city, today cent , to Premier Lloyd George of England, this cable message: "Overwhelming sentiment citizens of Boston that Mayor MacSwiney's death would be crime against civill-zr-tion, and repudiation ' of every principle for which the great world wfcr was fought. The loyal coalition announced today that it had sent a cable to Premier Lloyd George asking him to ignore a message from Mayor Hylan of New urging the release of Lord Mayor MacSwiney. The society asserted that the mayor did not represent any considerable body of citizens. The society has been actively opposed to the Sinn Fein. All Classes Are Benefited and Clerks Are Put on Same Level ' With Mechanics. WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. A wage increase of 5 per cent was awarded all classes of civil employes in the naval estimate under a new pay schedule approved today by Secretary Daniels, which will go into ffect "on the nearest payday to September 15." The increase, based on the differ ence in the advance in cost of living and the congressional bonus author ized since the last readjustment of wages a year and a half ago, affects more than 286.000 naval employes. . Several classes of employes. In cluding practically all the clerical forces and four mechanical trades, will receive increases considerably above the general S per cent advance through a readjustment of the entire wage schedule to correct inequalities in the present scale. The new sched ule will be announced next week, the secretary said. Saturday Work Rducrd. Outside of the increase, the most Important provision of the new schedule is a reduction of working hours to four on Saturday, the year around, the employes to be paid for the half day's work at the hourly rate. While this provision offsets to some extent the increases applying on hour ly pay, it was said, the employes had approved the provision through their representative on the recommending board, which submitted a unanimous report. While the basic 6 per cent Increase does not meet the demands of the employes, which ranged from 25 cents an hour as a minimum general in crease to 4a cents for mechanics, the board's report to the secretary de clared tne scale of pay in the naval establishment was found to be "5 per cent nigner, bonus considered, than the wage scale of any other industry" witnout tne present increase. Living; Coat Chance Cited. The increase was awarded despite mis iact, tne report said, because un der the terms of the original award of the Macey board, readjusting navy yard pay, the navy is "pledged to the workers to make a decision on the basis' of the change in the cost of living." In this connection the board recommended that future readjust ments be made "in accordance with the law of 1862, upon the basis of current wages in similar private es tablishments. aue luur iraaes round to be en titled to higher basic rates were anglesmiths. die sinkers, molders and pattern makers, these receiving increases in addition to the 5 per cent as a result of the higher rating. In regard to clerical forces the board said: 'It is found that the clerical force has been receiving, as compared to- the skilled mechanics in the employ ot tne navy, relatively too low wage for the duties and responslbll the campaign of general subscription as originally initiated by Will H. Hays nd carried through by the treasurers office and that the whole programme ia now nearing completion. Speech Stopped by Crowd. The governor, who had devoted most of his state alr address to the eague, was forced to quit because of shouts and roars from the crowd, he closed with a emile and friendly atiieu. Che league was championed in al most every address today. The gov ernor declared it would insure world peace and international disarmament. make for material reconstruction and stability throughout the world. I deny," he said, "that America a not interested la European af fairs." To league critics who express fear that American youths would be em broiled in European conflicts, the governor again imputed insincerity and a plan to "befog the issue." He declared that the nine months' time provided under the league for "arbi tration and counsel" would be an almost certain guarantee against war. Dodging- Charged to Rival. Reasserting that congress only has power to declare war. Governor Cox characterized as "fairy tales" the op position argument that the league could place Americans In a foreign conflict. That "big business" Interests were contributing to the . republican cause In the alleged attempt to buy the presidency," also was reiterated. " Governor Cox called upon oenator Harding for an unequivocal statement or nis peace plans, cnarging again that the republican candidate had taken several different positions. He also accused him of "dodging 1V63 rollcalls in the senate." ested in promoting Anglo-American friendship were disappointed at what Hies required of them. promised to be the failure of Premier Lloyd George to visit Plymouth Mon day to deliver a message from tne English people to the American Pilgrims. OAKLAND POLICEMAN WINS Supreme Court Upholds Claim ol Dismissed Chief. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. The right of Captain Walter J. Peterson of the Oakland police department to be restored to his position, following his dismissal by the commissioner of public health and safety was upheld by the state supreme court here to day. Peterson held that the action of the commissioner was based on bias "and violated civil service statutes. Hs was former chief of the department. His dismissal followed charges of In subordination. While still chief, Peterson obtained leave of absence to enter the army during the world war. He served as captain in charge of the military police at Bordeaux, France. , Clerk Pay to Eqial Labor. Under the readjusted competitive ratings of the new schedule for the clerical ana mecnantcal forces, no clerk will receive "less than the maximum pay of the laborer." Mr. Daniels said he believed the increase In pay would not necessi tate a material reduction of forces. The secretary expressed assurance that the schedule would ba accept able. CALIFORNIA PRINTERS BACK State Employees Vote to Go Back Pending Appeal SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 4. On IS TO BE EDEN FREEDOM AND MORE SUN SHINE AN'D BEDS PROVIDED. In accordance with our usual custom our store will remain Closed All Day MONDAY, SEPT. 6 Labor Day i'a. sewjre h , .. . "...m.si , n Baths Will Be Installed and Cloth ing Will Be Sterilized; Warm Milk for Babies. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Sweeping changes are beingmade at America's gateway Ellis island by Immigra tion Commissioner Frederick A. Wal lis, who proposes to make the big immigration station more comfort able for the newcomers to the United States. Freedom and sunshine Is being planned for the new arrivals by the commissioner, who has just an nounced plans for improving condi tions in general on the island. Larger buildings are to be asked, he said, sanitary conditions improved, additional cots provided for those unable to get beds and many other conveniences for the Immigrant are to be installed. Kind and decent treatment for all new arrivals has been demanded by Commissioner Wallls, who has al ready announced the discharge of some of the veteran attendants for alleged harshness or Inefficiency in receiving immigrants. Their places have been filled by more courteous, attentive and younger men. I propose to make this receiving station representative of all America. promises, he said. DEATH MYSTERY CLEARED Spokane Woman Victim of Over- ' dose of Narcotics. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 4. Mrs. Thelma Colton of" Spokane, whose body was found under" unexplained circumstances in a room here Tuesday, died from an overdose of narcotics, according to ths report of Professor William Dehn of the University of Washington, who conducted a chemi cal analysis of the stomach contents. The body was sent to Spokane today. No trace has been found of J. B. Ross and Irene Duffy, who were said to have occupied the house whew Mrs. Colton's body was found. Walter Pirdzuhn, who found the body and who was held for investigation, was released. hundred and fifty employes . of the state, printing department, wh walked out Thursday, returned to work this morning. This followed a favorable vote last night, also was decided each employe would contribute one day's pay every two weeks to a fund for Carleton John son, head of the proof room, whose suspension caused the walkout. Johnson, as attorney for the em ployes, had signed a communication to the governor, charging lax meth ods In thf printing department. John son will be given - a hearing before the state civil service commission on charges of insubordination. At the meeting last night, Johnson urged the workers to return "out of loyalty to the state." Commissioner Wallls asserted that he planned to install batbs at the island in order that every individual entering tne country will be given a bath and have his clothes sterilized before he enters the station. "They made our soldiers do this." he said, "so why not make our im migrants. This will be a big step toward preventing disease from en tering our .gates and will have, a great moral and psychologicaof feet. One of the latest improvements by Commissioner Wallis has been the supplying of warm mijk to mothers with babies. This was done as soon as the commissioner learned that chilled milk made the Infants sick, When he learned that hundreds of Immigrations were jammed In the de tention pens the commissioner or dered the liberation of the occupants and gave them the freedom of the large examination hall. Commissioner Wallis has appealed to Washington to remove the alleged radicals and anarchists detained at the island for deportation, because of crowded conditions at the imml gration etation. "They are a defiant lot and should be deported," he said. "They occupy a room that could accommodate a. couple of hundred Immigrants." Railroads have also been asked by the commissioner to provide better A.. . . : ! i : . i . . i. i When JfcW p laiiuii idutiiiica iui Luc iiu- III I ill! is ti u n BLUif eiit'piuy c iruiil "grafting" from the newcomers. ' He also wants them to be properly fed while being detained for entrainment. While funds are not immediately available for Improvements at the island. Commissioner Wallis said, he will ask congress to provide the money. He said that he had already asked, permission to raise funds by publid subscription if -the necessary money could not be provided by the government. For list of timely under priced offerings see our ad vertisement in Monday even ing's paper. attention for an instant from the wheel. Richard Virgil, injured in the wreck of the Spokane-Lewlston auto mobile stage near Steptoe Friday aft ernoon. when the stage turned turtle. a led at o clock thiB morning at the Colfax hospital.- STRIKERS HOLD SHOPS Workers Refuse to Give Cp Fac tories Once Captured. ROME, Sept., 5. Striking Italian metal workers who have seized the workshops still held control of the shops this morning and apparently intended spending the tday in them, fearing if they left they would be unable to re-enter. The day passed without any dis turbance being reported, but there Is no sign of a settlement. Minister of Labor Labriola held a conference on the situation, but no statement was made. The employers carried out their threat to pay the strikers no wages for the past week. REDS MARCH ON GEORGIA Persian BoIshcvikl Also Reported Menacing Armenia. PARIS. Sept. 3. Ten thousand bol shevik troops are marching from Per sia on Georgia, according to a Tiflis dispatch under date of September 1. The Persian bolsheviki are also menacing Armenia. Russian soviet commissaries are in command. Those Vacation Films Bring them in to us and we will guar antee you the best of prints Store. Up the Summers Treasures Of course you have had a wonderful time this summer. Every one has, and in every home friends are gathering to talk over their vacation pleasures. How much more fun it is when you can illustrate your tales with pictures of summer acquaintances and places. You should have several prints made from your films for others will want many of your pictures. Enlargements? We are having wonderful success with our enlargements. You will be amazed at the lovely pictures that are' enlarged from very small films. They are always worth framing and hanging in your home. Quick Service ? After you have taken some pictures you are most anxious to see quickly how they will turn out. Nowadays there is no waiting, for with our 4l-hour printing service films brought in by 8 A. M. are finished by 12:30; films brought in by 12:30 are finished by 5 P. M. . ' School Books and Supplies We are carrying a complete line of school books and, school supplies at our Irving ton Pharmacy, relieving many of our customers from the trouble of a trip into town for these articles. Xcgroes Hold Up Train. FRESXO, Cal., Sept. 4. Five ne groes held up a Southern Pacific freight train between Kingsburg- and Goshen tonight, robbed the train crew and escaped, according to a telephone message to the rresno Republican from Visalia. - Brother's Engine Kills. MARSHALLTOWN, la., Sept. 4. With his brother in the engine cab, Jess Q. Sims, 42 years old. a dray man, was- ground to pieces today when wtruck by a Minneapolis & St. COAk PRODUCTION - GA1X1XG Strike Conditions in Indiana Have Little Real Effect. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Despite strike conditions which during the flnst half of the week tied up most of the Indiana mines, bituminous coal production for the week - ended Au gust 28 showed an Increase of 326,000 tons, or 3 per cent, over the preced ing week, according to the geologi cal survey. The total production was placed at 11,574,000 tons. President Wilson today referred to Secretary Wilson of the labor depart ment the telegraphic request of the United Mineworkers that the question of a new wage scale for the anthra cite field be reopened to peYmit new requests for increase additional to PRIMARY RESULTS G VEN ths granted by ths anthracits com- " mission to be filed XEW YORK PIER'S GUARDED Irish-American Disturbances Are 1'eared by Police. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Police and ppecial guards were thrown around the White Star line piers here today prior to sailing at noon of the steamer Baltic, against which a demonstration was made a week ago by Irish-American women pickets and 4000 long shoremen. Women pickets in front of the Bal tic's berth carried banners protesting against British imprisonment of Ter ence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, Los Angeles Reports Nominations for Legislature. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 4. Nom inations for the legislature in Los Angeles county districts, resulting from Tuesday s primary, are: Twenty-ninth senatorial district Dwight Hart, republican; Joseph r ltzpatrick, dem ocrat; Henry A. Hart, socialist. Thirty-first senatorial district Harry A. Chamberlain, republican; Claude C Sbo- wen. socialist. Thirty-third senatorial district Joseph A. Romlng-cr, republican; Marie C Breliin, DrohlbitlonlKt. Thirty-fifth senatorial district Egbert J. Gates, republican. Thirty-seventh senatorial district New ton M. Allen, republican. Stephens Is Confident. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 4. In a telegram to officials of his office here today, Oovernor Stephens stated that after a conference with Secretary of State Colby he felt certain that nothing will come of the suggestion that the Japanese now In the United States shall be granted full rights of citlsenehip. - K. & K. green stamps for cash. Holmaa Fuel Co. Mala Ait. 680-iL f-ABTi . TWO AUTO VICTIMS PIE Clarkston Rancher Goes Over Em bankment In Xight. LEWISTON. Idaho. Sept. 4. Charles Jelm of Clarkston. Wash., returning tonight to his home from his ranch property on Craig mountain, was al most instantly killed when the auto mobile he was driving went over an embankment about 400 yards from the Waha postoffice store, 20 miles from Lewiston. George Weeks, a stockman, with Jelm, sustained only slight injuries. The automobile light was working poorly and Jelm wa giving it atten tion, thi3 presumably diverting hi3 fjimniinitmuHuiiititHHiliHliiic Vancouver Ferries Stopped VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 4. Hundreds ot residents of North Van couver, a suburb, were prevented from reaching their work in this city to day by a strike of crews which tied up ferryboats operating between the suburb and the city. Every available craft is being pressed into service to transport the stranded commuters. Carmen Want 8 0 Cents Hourly. EAST ST. LOUIS. 111., . Sept. 4. Motormen and conductors employed on the lnterurban line of the East St. Louis and Suburban Railway com. pany, today voted to strike to enforce their demands lor an average wage increase of from 60 to 90 cents an hour. COX HURLS LYING CHARGE tContlnued FT-om First Pane.) letin' ... it says that this 'bulle tin' Is 'official' and In another part It says that the quotas were understood by Chairman Hays at the outset."" "It says," the governor' continued, without reading, "that the amounts sought in each community are part of The Atiyeh System of Handling Oriental JUtgg appeals to wise buyers because it provides for selection from the . choicest of all designs, makes and color combinations procurable from old Masters by our own buyers in the Ori ent and sent direct here with out any middlemen's profits added. ATIYEH BROS. - Alder at Tenth nichanlw'.QiiJd? Mfr. C D. Sdireitei- OsrtMgr. You'll Never Know how good a meal can taste till you dine at this hotel, and enjoy food as prepared by our skilled chefs. Dainty salads, appetizing vege tables, the highest quality of meats you find them all here. J J II Sfouf-Luons DrticpCo. a-ssiasmsmnmmsasMsmmB'mM&Bjsfrir Northern Pacific Pharmacy 3d and Morrison Sts. Perkins Hotel Pharmacy 5th and Washington Sts. Irvington Pharmacy E. 15th and Broadway Sts. Louis train in the yards. It is be lieved Sims Intended to, board the pilot of the locomotive in order to see his brother Walter, who was fire man. . . KAPP TRIALS ARE DROPPED rial court at Leipzig had discontinued proceedings against the following persons accused of participation in the Kapp revolt: Baron von Kalkenhau sen, the Kapp vice-chancellor; Attor ney Frederick Liey, Captain Lensch and Dr. Traub, minister of public wor ship In the revolutionary cabinet. It stated that there was Insufficient evidence to prove that they were in stigators of the revolt. The imperial court, flowever. de clined U quash the indictment against Dr. .von. Jagow. former Berlin chief of police, minister of the interior un der Kapp. Evidence Declared Insufficient German Revolution Cases. BERLIN. Sept. 4. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The- Taeglische Rund schau today reported that the impe- Cured His RUPTURE t was badly ruptured while lifting' trunk ever I years a so. Doctors said my only hope of cure wax an operation. Truss did me no good. Finally I sot hold of something; that quickly and completely cured me. Tears have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no - trou ble. I have nothing to selL hut will rive full information about how you may find a complete cure witnout operation, if you write to me, tugeni m. ruiien. Lirpenu. 87 7 U Marcellus Avenue, Manaquan, J. J Better cut out this notice and show it to any other who are ruptured you mat i save a lue or at least stop tne mis-r oi i ' rupture and the worry and danger of u 1 pe ratio a. Advt I IS THERE ANY ARTICLE as useful as a fountain pen? Possibly there may be a few, but certainly there is no article equally useful, yet requiring the same amount of care in its setection. In order to buy the pen you really want and need, you must have a large selection, from which to choose, experi enced salespeople to aid you, and, above all, you must' have- access to all the standard makes. There is only one place in Portland where you'll find these requisites com bined. One guess what is it? Of coune, it's Gill's THE J. K. X.ILL CO. Booksellers Stationers Office Outfitters . Third and Alder Streets oeemg rower is Producing Power DANCING TAUGHT Al.l. 1XKW STKPS A5D POPULAR DAKCKa taught In elirht three h o u r lessons. Ladies, $3; grentiemen, a, - ai De Honey's beautiful academy. Twenty-third and Washington. Be rinners' classes start Monday and Thursday vcnlnri' advancea classes mebuaj Sven ngf'8 to 11:30. Orchestra music. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. Separate hall and extra teachers for backward puplta. A printed description of all dances free. Our classes are large and select; the social feature alone is worth double the price. You can irn daticina- In private lessons tt-nm inferior teac'.iera or in short class lessons, wltii no partners to practice with. II you desire the most T.. i haiipim rtance or most beauti ful stage or exhibition dance, call at once- frivaip i e s i Phone Main TG.'.ti. Normal instructions for dancinji teachers. Four big boxing bouts Labor Day at COLUMBIA BEACH ? 5 rr y 1 SL .3 ' " .-- Our Ophthalmometer is one of the most ffcientific eye-testing instruments in the world. With it we can detect error of vision instantly. In order to be a producer one must function effi ciently in every faculty. In these days of hard eye work the help of good glasses is necessary to a large majority between school age and the meridian of life. The person over 50 who can do without glasses very probably has never done the work most people want to accomplish. Eyesight Specialist Thompson service is not a half-hearted service we go all the way. We start by giving your eyes the most thorough and scientific examination possible. Then, after we have consulted your wishes in the matter of style we proceed to turn out a complete pair of glasses made to the measure of your needs and requirements. This individual service is what makes the Thompson Optical Institute the 6tandard for all comparisons in eyeglass service. We Offer You Complete Service Complete lens-grinding factory on premises. Thompsont)ptical Institute EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland's Largest, typst Modern, Best Equipped Exclusivesptical Establishment 209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison SINCE 19u8. I k' .