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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1905)
THE MORNING ORgGONIAN, THURSDAY, - FEBRUARY 2, ,1005. DEATH TAKES TEN! Terrible Fatality Ends Merry-Sleighing-Party. TRAIN CRASHES INTO SLEIGH Of Thirteen Women, Seven Are Killed Instantly, Two More Die Before Night, and Only One May Recover. HORXELISVIIJLE, N. Y., Feb. 1. A passenger train on the Pittsburg, Shaw mut & Northern Railroad tonight crashed into a sleigh containing 13 women, killing eeven outright and so seriously injuring the remaining six that three, of them died after being removed to the hospital. Of the other three, two are in a serious con dition. The accident occurred near Arkport. The sleigh was one of three carrying a party from the Universaltet Church of this city. The dead: MRS. MART GILLETTE. MRS. CHARLES THOMAS. MRS. EUGENE SHAW. MRS. JOSEPH HALLETT. MRS. C C. GRAVES. MRS. BERT MOORE. MRS. RUTH PATCHES. MRS. FRED BOUGHTOX. MRS. J. COATES. MRS. FRED GREEN. The Injured Mrs. E. R. Rowly, Mrs. Bond, Mm. Wallace Clark. Members of 'the Ladles' Aid Society of the Univcrsalist Cnurch went to a farm house near Arkport to spend the after noon. It was nearly dark when they started on the return trip to the city. The occupants of the leading sleigh saw the train approaching as they neared the Shawmut crossing. The driver urged his horses ahead and the sleigh passed qver the tracks in safety. The women in the flrst sleigh then at tempted to warn those in the one follow ing of the danger and they did succeed in directing their attention to the rapidly approaching train. The driver quickly pulled up his horses, but he could not check the heavy -bobsled quickly enough, and when it came to a standstill it wag directly across the tracks. The pilot of the engine struck the bobsled with great - force, reducing it to splinters and hurl ing the women in all directions. Every woman on the sled was killed or injured. Mrs. J. Coates and Mrs. Fred Boughton and Mrs. Fred Green died at the Mercy Hospital late tonight A2SD STILL THEY COME. Four More of Hoch's Wives Appear Hoch Indicted for Bigamy. CHICAGO, Feb. L Two Indictments charging bigamy were voted against Johann Hoch by the grand Jury today. Three of Hoch's supposed wives were wit nesses before the grand- Jury. When at the Criminal Court building waiting to appear before the grand Jury, the three women met each other for the first time. They shook hands and congratulated each other over their escape from Hoch. Four supposed wives of Johann Hoch have been discovered since yesterday. The total is now 29, not counting two in Brook lyn, regarding whom the police have heard only rumors. The "new" wives are Mrs. Loughken Hoch, said to have wedded the prisoner in San Francisco four years ago, and to have died suddenly; Mrs. Hulda Nagel Hoch, of St. Paul; Mrs. Henry Bartel Hoch and Mrs. Fred Doess-Hocb, both of Cincinnati. PLAYED "COUNT" IN ST. PAUL Then Robbed His Temporary Wife of $3000 and Vanished. ST. PAUL. Feb. 1. It is believed here that Johann Hoch Is the same man who married a Mrs. Hulda Nagel, of St Paul, in May. 1902, under the name of Otto von Kern, a Bavarian Count Soon after the wedding the Count induced "Countess' von Kern to turn certain real estate she had into cash, and then, while the bride was down town shopping, preparatory to a trip abroad, for which the "Count" at the same time was supposed to be getting tickets, her trunk, containing $3000, was broKen into and robbed of Its contents. The "Count" then disappeared. Mrs. Alma Beschorner, a sister of Mrs. Xagel. says she believes, from having seen Hoch's portrait In the papers, that he is- the man who married her sister. HAD TWO WIVES IN CINCINNATI One Died Mysteriously, the Other Now Has Another Husband. M CINCINNATI, Feb. 1. It Is thought here that Johann Schmidt, who resided in this city seven years ago. and Johann Hoch. of Chicago, are one and the same. Schmidt's career in Cincinnati lasted from the middle- of the year 1S9C through 1897. and in that time he married, four months after the death of her husband, Mrs. Henry Bartel. A few months after her death, which is said to have been mysterious, he married Mrs. Fred Doess. a widow of a saloonkeeper. Mrs. Doess Schmidt afterward married again and now lives in Hamilton. O.. where she Identified a photograph of Hoch as that of Schmidt VICT0EY OVER DISEASE. JapaneseArmy Medical Service Shows Remarkable Efficiency. GENERAL OKU'S HEADQUARTERS, Jan. 29, Noon, via Tientsin.. Feb. 1. Jap anese field surgeons and field hospitals have accomplished a triumph, according to statistics obtained by the correspon dent of the Associated Press from the Chief Surgeon of General Oku's army. There have been In the ontlre army since the landing on May C only 40 deaths from disease. The figures show that up to December 1 there were treated 24,642 cases of dis ease, of these 40 resulted fatally, IS 578 patients recovered, 5009 were sent to ja pan, and the remainder were undergoing treatmnt when the figures were compiled. It is believed that these figures are un cqualed in the history of warfare. There were only 193 cases of typhoid and 342 of dysentery, while of berl-berl there were 5070. The other cases of dis ease were not serious. The casualties in General Oku's army from May 8 to December 19 were as fol lows: Killed, officers 210. men 4917; wounded, officers 743, men 20.827; missing! officers 4, men 402. Sixteen per cent of the wounded died, 19 per cent recovered in the field, and 63 per cent were sent to Japan. Eighty-five per cent of the wounds were Inflicted by rifle shots, 8 per cent by ar tillery, and 7 per cent by cold steel. The largest percentage of recoveries was in the cases of chest wounds. v Most of the recoveries were due to the small caliber of the rifle bullets. The percentages of the other Japanese armies arc believed to be about the same. Death of Oldest Engineer. HELENA. Mont. Feb. 1. M. Sherwood, who. Is 5aid to have been the oldest loco motive engineer In the United States. Is dead at his home in Billings, aged S3. He ran a locomotive on the Michigan Con tral about DO .years ago,- during the pio neer days of railroading. Two of his sons are engineers, one on the Rock Isl and, at Kansas City, and the other on the Northern Pacific, in Montana. Until a year ago he filled light positions with the Northern Pacific. PLEA E0R SHIP SUBSIDY. Grosvenor Reports Merchant Marine Bill Favorably to House. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Ir report ing to the House today the bill agreed on by the Merchant Marine Commis sion with 'favorable recommendations from the House committee on mer chant marine and fisheries. Chairman Grosvenor makes some caustic com ments on the condition of American shipping. He says that foreign ship ping competitors arc scarcely "rivals;" they are "triumphant enemies, tri umphing over the disaster that has come to American enterprise and re joicing in the utter inability or the American people to wisely expend their own money." Again he says: This bill baa stirred the sluggish blood In our foerisn competitors, and they see in It danger to their supremacy. Acknowledging our triumphant rivalry In all branches of busi ness and commerce, with the exception of this one, England has gloated over our weakness In this behalf. Comment is made on the $100,030,000 naval bill, with the conclusion that "no nation was ever dominant on the sea in time of war that was not strong on the sea in time of peace in its merchant marine." Concluding, the report says: Wc applaud the splendid achievements of Japan on the sea, and yet without her mer chant marine Japan would have been power less to deliver the overwhelming blow that flhe has upon her adversary. England Is mighty In her war navy because phe Is mighty in her merchant marine. Russia presents a singular contrast, and Russia is weak In her merchant marine. If war should come today, we have not ten ships In our merchant marine- fit to be taken over by the Government for war purposes, and we could not man with efficient pallors one-half the battleships, cruisers, torpedoboats, etc.. ol our splendid Navy. The merchant marine is a. handmaiden of the war navy, and no nation ever achieved greatness In one dlreption which was not strong In the other. To Reorganize Naval Service. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. Representa tive Foss, of Illinois, introduced a bill today "to reorganize and Increase the efficiency of the personnel of the fleet of the United States." The bill shortens the course at the Naval Academy until 1813 to three years. One year's sea duty after graduating is required instead of two, as at present. The age of midship men entering the academy -Is fixed at from 15 to 17 years. The bill creates a "reserve list." on which Captains who have reached the age of GO years shall be placed. This age limit is gradually reduced to 55 years. Commanders are put on this list at the age of 55, the age thereafter being reduced to 50. Officers on the reserve list are to perform shore duty onlv. and every transfer of an offi cer -to this list shall create a vacancy on the active list Two grades of Vice-Admirals are created. The Finest Pianos AT LOWEST PRICES Crop Outlook on Pacific Coast. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. The Weather Bureau's summary of crop conditions for the month of January. 1905, says: In the Rocky Mountain region and to the westward the temperature was milder than usual, with more than the average precipitation In the Southern plateau region and Southern California, and much less than average precipita tion as a whole. On the North Pacific Coast the Wintor wheat outlook is favor able, except for late sown Jn Washing ton. In -California the prospect is excel- lent, except along the Sacramento River, where some damage has been caused by heavy rains. Officers' Pay Question Settled. WASHINGTON. Fob. 1. The House provision in the Army appropriation bill limiting the pay of retired officers strict ly to the retired pay of their rank, which has been the subject of disagree ment between the two houses, was set tled today in conference by the Senate conferees accepting the House provision In principle. Senate Gives-More for Agriculture. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. The agricul tural appropriation bill was reported to the Senate today by Proctor. It carries appropriations aggregating $6,787,170, an increase of $206,740 over the bill as passed by the House. BEORSE WILL ANSWER. One of Principals in Divorce Scandal Returns From Europe. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Charles W. Morse, former president of the American Ice Company and promoter of an exten sive bank consolidation plan in this city, who- has long been the central figure in one of the most sensational matrimonial tangles of recent years, arrived here to day on the steamer Deutschland. after a prolonged stay in Europe. Mrs. Clem ence Cowles Dodge Morse, the million aire's wife, did not accompany her hus band. Mr. Morse said that he had re turned to answer any charges that may be made. During absence of Mr. Morse abroad a long and searching investigation of the Dodge divorce reached a point where the grand Jury of New York County returned criminal indictments against at least a half-dozen persons, among them two law yers of wide prominence. Some of the Indictments returned by the jury have not yet been made public, and it was be lieved that further sensational develop ments would quickly follow the arrival of the steamer on which Morse took passage from the other side. No announcement, officially, has been made as to what course the authorities having the Dodge-Morse tangle Investiga tion In hand would pursue, but it was believed that an attempt would be made to supplement the evidence already in pos sesslon of the .District Attorney's office It is a recognized fact that our line of pianos is- far superior to any other line carried here. In fact, there are more of the great artists using our pianos than any other makes. VLADTMTR DE PACHMANN, The great Russian pianist, who is to appear here at the Marquam Grand, February 11, under direction of Miss Lois Steers, uses the Baldwin, the piano that took the Grand Prize at the St. Louis Exposition recently. "We are the sole representatives for this make as well as the Knabe, Everett, Hardman, Fischer, Packard, Ludwig and other high-grade instruments, all of which have won high honors at all the great expositions. Big Reduction in Prices We have concluded to give the peo ple of Portland an opportunity to se cure a real piano bargain in high grade goods, and accordingly have made a substantial cut on all makes and styles and will sell all on our easy-payment plan, which is so popu lar with the people. Why be content with a cheap, tin-panny instrument when you can buy a good, reliable make at the prices we are naming, and which will prove a source of pleasure for all time? We invite a compari son of prices and you will find you can save money by buying of us at this time. Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co. COR. SIXTH AND MORRISON by requiring the appearance and testi mony of Morse. There was no one from the District Attorney's office to meet Mr. Morse, and he was not served with papers of any kind. He absolutely refused to discuss any phase of the divorce tangle. STRIFE ON SUBWAY. Employes Accuse Company of Violat ing Agreement, but Make Peace. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. A delegation of representatives of the employes in the subway, appointed at a meeting held In the Bronx last night, had a long con ference this afternoon with Manager Had ley, of the Interborough Company. At the close Mr. Hadley announced that con ditions had been satisfactory and that a definite agreement would be reached at another meeting to be held tomorrow. This was confirmed by William J. Jenks, chairman of the committee of employes. According to the men, the company changed the schedule of the local and express trains in the subway Tuesday morning, so that the employes were com pelled to make an extra trip. The men say they were not consulted about this change, and it was late in the afternoon before It realized what it meant Chairman Pepper, of the Amalgamated Association, at once Investigated and says he found that the company had vio lated every promise made last Thursday. According to Pepper and the others, the 15 minutes which they were to get at the northern terminal after each trip has been abolished, and the men are now forced to do more thair ten hours' work a day, which is In violation of the agreement of last Autumn. The employes decided to strike unless the objectionable order was rescinded, but the conferences in progress may avert trouble. SCHARFF NOT A CATHOLIC. Cardinal Gibbons Denies His Author ity to Act for the Church. WASHINGTON, Feb.. 1. Cardinal Gib bons has sent the 'following statement to the representative of the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions in this city for presentation to the Senate committee on Indian affairs: In view of certain statements made by Sen ator Bard before the Committee on Indian Affairs of the Senate. I deem It proper to state that the Catholic church has no political agent at Washington or anywhere elso; that Professor ScharrT, who is referred to In Sen ator Bard'a statement. Is not a member of the Catholic church or of the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions, and has sever been employed by the church or by the Catholic Indian Bu reau in any way whatsoever. GREATEST OF WATER -WORKS Croton Dam, Largest Piece of Mason ry in Modern Time Completed. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. After 10 years of labor and the expenditure of $9,000, 000, the new Cornell dam. near Croton-on-Hudson. in Westchester County, from which this city will draw largely for Its water supply, has been prac tlcally completed. It is the largest ESTABLISHED 1S70. REDUCTION i OX EVERY Fur Garment q'.p.rummelin&sons 320 SECOND STREET BetrrceB Alder sad WasfclagtOB. FUR COATS, FOR CAPES, FUR STOLES, SABLE FOX BOAS, WHITE FOX BOAS, BLACK MARTEN BOAS, WHITE THIBET BOAS, ERMINE STOLES, CHINCHILLA RICAS, FUR PILLOW MUFFS, FUR RUGS AND ROBES. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS J LEADING- AND RELIABLE FURRIERS . SEND FOR CATALOGUE. i pxnTWolfe Si Co. The Spring 05 Wash Dress Goods Create a Furore aw ml mi 1 1 Yesterday was far from being a Spring day. Yet in spite of the chilly weather our opening of the Spring '05 Wash Dress Goods was very well attended. Every visitor was charmed with the collection and well they might be, for its equal as regards beauty, extensiveness and price worth does not exist hereabouts. There are Checked, Figured and Dotted Foulards, Poplin Suitings, Silk Jacquards, Fancy .- . Mohairs, Flaked Crepons, Gauze Organdy, Organdy Lesse, Organdy Raye, Melange Voile, Flake Voile, Embroidered Voile, Printed Etamine, Linen Eta : mine, Embroidered Gingham, Albatross Suiting, Danish Suiting, Embroidered Foulard, Silk Dot Pongee, Embroidered Fleur de Lis Pongee, Silk Organdy As an example of the fair pricing we call your attention to the Dainty Cotton Voiles Special at 15c This is a special purchase made by our New York representative. They are crisp, fresh, new one of the best 1005 fabrics. They are 27 to 30 inches -wide, come in plain checked plaid and flaked effects cream, white tan, brown, dark blue, light blue, pink, green, pink and gray. im) Clearance Sale of Win ter Goods Continues The sharpest kind of price cutting is being resorted to in order to effect a speedy dis posal of all Winter Goods. It's a harvest time for economical people. Warm Hosiery Clearance Women's and children's warm Stockings at radically reduced prices. Women's black full-fashioned cashmere Hose, re duced from 50c to 42c Women's black fleece-lined cotton Hose, reduced from 25c to lUc Women's black fleece-lined cotton Hose, reduced from 35c to , 2Sc Women's black heavy cotton Hose, reduced from 25c to 10c Women's black wool Hose, lxl rib, reduced from 25c to r 30c Women's black wool Hose, rib top, reduced from 25c to 18c Women's black heavy wool Hose, reduced from 50c to 29c Women's -black fine worsted Hose, reduced from 35c to 2Se Women's black lxl ribbed cashmere Hose, reduced from 50c to 30c Children's lxl ribbed heavy wool Hose, reduced from 25c to 19c Children's 1x1 ribbed medium worsted Hose, re duced from 35c to 28c Children's 2x1 ribbed heavy wool Hose, reduced from 35c to r28? Children's ribbed sxtra heavy wool Hose, reduced from 50c to H9c Children's fleece ribbed, full fasuioned Hose, re duced from 25c to ....10r Child's ribbed heavy cotton Hose, reduced from 15c tO llc Child's ribbed heavy cotton Hose, reduced from 20c to 15c Muslinwear Clearance All sales records were broken by our great January White Carnival. We inaugurate today an other great .sale event in the Muslin Wear Store, which, is full of money-saving possibilities 11 am el v: A Clearance of All Odds and Ends There arc almost a thousand garments in volved. Some have become soiled and rumpled from display and handling. Others are the ends of lines ilone sizegone, etc. All these garments must be disposed, of in' a hurry. Therefore come prepared to tlrid the most marvelous bargains of the year. Details are impossible let" it suffice when-we say that a visit to the store will be worth while. Men's Pajamas A few "bargains" for quick selling of this most comfortable sleeping garment for men: Men's madras cloth Pajamas, light and dark grounds, neat stripe ' 98 Men's outing flannel Pajamas, good patterns, nicely trimmed $1.29 Men's Pajamas, in Scotch flannel, madras and Oxford cloths, plain whites, plain blues, neat figures and stripes; also mercerized Oxfords in solid blues and tans $1.95 75c Unlaundered Shirts 45c Men's white unlaundered Shirts, best quality muslin, linen bosoms, single or double plaited front, continuous facings, gusseted, double felled seams, pateht inserted sleeves, perfect in . fit and finish, equal of the usual 75c kind; for this sale 45 Sheets and Cases Magnificent bargains in Sheets and Pillow Cases no house, hotel or lodging-house keeper can af ford to overlook. Pillow Cases 45x36 inches, very special 11 Sheets. 72x90 inches, plain hemmed, special 48 $ Sheets 81x90 inches, plain hemmed, special 54 Sheets 72x90 inches, hemstitched, special. .68t Sheets 81x90 inches, hemstitched, special.. 72 The Great February Homefurnish ings Sale Opened With a Rush This is a satisfying sale. All the popular, styles of Curtains, Portieres, Couch Covers, Draperies and Rugs are included. The styles are unusually handsome, and the variety of patterns is very broad. The prices which are now in vogue insure the most substantial sav ings imaginable. Scotch Curtains, special at 98c, 1.20, 1.65, 1.98, 2.40, 2.80, 3.20, 4.10. Arabe Curtains, special at 1.98, 2.15, 3.40, 3.95, 4.40, 4.95, 5.95 to 29.00. Irish Point Curtains, special at 3.15, 3.95, 4.75, 4.95, 5.85, 11.85. Brussels Net Curtains, special at 4.95 to 15. Portieres, special at 2.95, 3.20, 3.40, 3.95, 5.85, 10.15, 28.00, 45.00. Couch Covers, special at 2.70, 3.20, 3.95, 4.95, 5.35, 5.95 to 15.00. Curtain Rods, special at 4c, 7c, 15c, 20c, 30c, 40c, 75c. We've Never Had Better Embroi- dery News to Tell Than Now f A certain manufacturer of embroideries in far-away Switzerland was anxious for our business. He tempted us with a lot of 25,000 yards at an extremely low price. We bought gladly, knowing that we'd be in a position to outdo our own best bargain per formances in embroidery selling. Positively these are the best embroidery bargains you ever saw. Eight groups 6d, 8c, 10, H, l"o, 19, 25, 29. New Dress Goods Cost but Little 'Twould be advisable to take time by the forelock and buy Dress Goods now. Those that get mention are certainly worthy of your notice. New 38-Xnch Novelty Suitings, Special at 50c Novelty Suitings, Silk Dot Mohairs, Shepherd Checks, Navy and Green Checks with silk dots, Scotch Tweed Novelties, etc., etc. Choose of these at the remarkably low of oup AT 35c Silk striped wool challies, cream, brown, tan, navy, sky pink and green grounds dainty patterns. AT 1.25 New Rainproof Coverts in check and herringbone weaves, navy, Oxford, tan, brown and myrtle. price AT 50c Illuminated Brilliantines new shades of tan, reseda, brown, blue and sjray 36 inches. AT 1.25, $1.35 and $1.50, New Tailor Suitings in checks, plaids and mixtures, Hjrht and medium color effects. Free Lessons in Water Color Faint ing Beginning Monday Noon Our always up-to-date Art Department comes to the front with another magnificent free instruction offer. 'Twill be the opportunity of a lifetime. The class forming now will begin Monday afternoon, February 6. All those desiring to join the first class should make arrangements by Monday noon at the very latest. Some More Clearance Sale News Women's Underwear 40c Reduced from .$1.00, women's ribbed wool Vests and Drawers, Jn natural gray and white. SSc Reduced from $1.25, women's ribbed Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear. Vests and Drawers, natural gray only also black tights. Children's Underwear 8Sc Reduced from $1.15 to $1.65, child ren's ribbed wcol Onelta Union Suits, all sizes. 4 to 14 years. 3Sc Reduced irom 50c to 75c, children's ribbed fleeced I cotton Onelta Union Suits, all sizes, 4 to 14 years. Handkerchief Clearance Slightly soiled, plain linen, also lace and embroidery trimmed Handkerchiefs, to close at a great sacrifice The 15c sorts at 8 The ISc sorts at 9 The 20c sorts at 1Q The 25c sorts at X3 The 35c sorts at 18 The 65c sorts at 33 Apron Clearance Women's White Lawn Aprons, plain hemstitched, also embroidery trimmed: The 35c sorts... 22c The 50c sorts... 23c The 68c sorts... 33c $1, $1.25 sorts.. .3c Glove Clearance Women's SSc and 43c wool Golf Gloves. 2lc Women's 65c and 75c wool Golf Gloves. 30c Children's 45c and 50c wool Golf Gloves. 20e Children's 25c wool Golf Gloves 15c Children's 35c wool Golf Gloves 19c II Lri pfgAn 9 voife Co piece of masonry in the world. Except the Pyramids of Egypt. The flood Kates have been shut down for the flrst time and the dam has begun to fill with water.' It is estimated by the engineers that it will require about two years to fill. When the water reaches the base of its coping It will make a lake 16 miles long. The water will rise 30 feet above the old dam. The new dam will hold 30,000, 000,000 gallons of water. Half a dozen towns which occupied the site were aban doned. The original contract price for the dam was $5,000,000, but the contract was broken and the work was done by the cubic yard, Increase of New Corporations. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Figures of new companies formed In tho Eastern states in January Ttfth a capital of - $2,000,000 or more reached a total .of $116,250,000. This Is an Increase over the December figures, which aggregate $107,300,000, and also over the January figures- of last year. Maine heads the list with a total capi talization of $42,500,000. followed by New Jersey, with S33.COO.O00. SHY AT THE BILL. (Continued "From First PaseJ powers pf the proposed commission as agreed to. The bill, in fact. Is a com promise measure, neither side gets all it wants and some portions will no doubt be opposed by the railroad companies and others by the. people, who will be satisfied with nothing short of a most severe measure. Enough Is ltnown of. the com mittees for the coming report to warrant the belief that its appearance in the Leg islature will be the signal for a hot fight. E. W. W. Parks to Succect Gruber. OMAHA. Feb. 1. W. Li. Parks ha3 been appointed general superintendent of the Union Pacific Railroad, to succeed J. M. Gruber, who resigned some time ago to accept the ' superlntendency of the Bur lington' lines east of the Mississippi River. More Coal for Japanese Fleet. TOKIO, Feb. L The Austrian steamer Slam, bound for Vladivostok from Cardiff with coal, wasselzed off Hokkoaido Is land yesterday. No Attack on Cronstadt. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1. There is no truth in the sensational reports cir culated by a news agency in the- Unit ed States yesterday to the effect that armed strikers were marching on Cronstadt fortress, and that Admiral Blrlleff, the commander of the fortress, had called out the sailors to protect the Dlace. Reliable Opticians V,e take grreat prido in pointing to the thou an of pleased patrons as a recommendation, for YOU to come here when In need of glasses. FREE EXAMINATION'. OREGON OPTICAL CO. Fourth and Yamhill. Y. M. C. A. Bulldlny. 1 A