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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGOXIAN. TUESDAY. MABCH 14, 1005. 3 NO THIRD CHOICE SupremeCcwrtRuIes-on Colorado Fight M'DQKALD OUT OF IT Legislature Must Seat Either Adams or Peabody. BOLT AMONG REPUBLICANS County, route 3, population 312, houses TT. Charles TV. Tlich. was appointed regular. W. . Fitch substitute, rural free deliv ery carrltr, routs 1, at Cornelius, Or. Piles Admitted to Washington Bar. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. -Washington, March. IK. Senator Plies and Cor wln S. Shank, of Seattle, were today ad mitted to practice before the Supreme Court. Twenty-Two Members Sign Pledge Not to Seat Peabody, Which Means Final Victory for Adams. DENVER. March IS. The Colorado Supreme Court at a lato hour this after noon ruled that the joint convention of the Legislature oannot adopt the report of Senator Alexander, of the Gubernato rial contest committee, declaring: that neither Governor Alva- Adams nor ex Governor Peabody was elected Governor at the J'ovemberelectlon. lVjjp the de cision of the Supreme Court that the Assembly must decide the contest be tween the conteetor and contestee, and cannot consider seating Lieutenant Governor McDonald as Governor. The opinion was a majority report. Justice Robert TV. Steele holding: that the As sembly should Itself rule upon motion 'to adopt the Alexander report. Nineteen of the 22 Republican mem Tiers of the Legislature who favored Heating McDonald as Governor and thus disposing of the contest, met In caucus tonight and renewed the pledge to stand together In voting on the reports from the contest committee. Several of those present 3poke for the sincerity of the three absent members, who, they asserted, were unavoidably detained -elsewhere. From unimpeachable sources it Is learned that the Twenty-two mem bers referred to signed an agreement which In effect was to work for the seating of McDonald and to prevent. If possible, the seating of Peabody. The persons who are authority for the above statement also say that these so-called antl-Peabody Republicans will vote as a unit against every report from the contest committee, which, if done, will not only defeat Peabody but will allow Adams to retain the Gover norship. After voting down the reports a motion to adjourn the Joint Assem bly sine die. It Is said, wil be made and supported by the McDonald men and Demdcrats. This will end perhaps the -most unique political contest ever heard by a Legislature. However, the Peabody men smile when the plan above outlined Is unfold ed to them, and confidently declare that the agrement wil be broken at the crit ical moment and enough and more Mc Donald men will swing round to seat their man. They had 38 In caucus to night, with two others absent but ac counted for, and resolved to use every endeavor to force the Issue and test the Republicanism of the McDonald men. The decision of the Supreme Court to day, of course, kills the agitation in fa vor of seating McDonald, end It is prob able that final disposition of the contest ivll be made by the Joint Asembly at tomorrow's sitting. CAUCUS CHOOSES NEW MEN. Missouri Republicans Agree on Judge Spencer for Senator. JEFFERSON" CITY, Mo.. March 33. In the Republican cauous tonight the ballot ing resulted in the selection of Judge A P. Spencer, of St. Louis, as the choice for United States Senator, and, accora lng to the acreement. the ballots of the f Republicans present at the caucus to night will be cast for him for the next two days. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. March 13. To days ballot for United States Senator was without result. The ballot stood: Cckrell 72, Niedrlnghaus S2i Kerens 16. Rartholdt 5. McKlnley -4, Warner 3. Dyer 3 Kiefncr 1; total 154; necessary to elec tion, 7S. Boycotted by Insurance Trust. NEW YORK,. March 13. The National Hoard of Fire Underwriters, at a special meeting here today, resolved to recom mend the withdrawal of all Arc insur ance business in the state of Arkansas. This action was taken becauso of the proposed enforcement of the anti-compact law by the Arkansas Legislature. The bill becomes operative March 23 and. if It is not repealed by that date, all policies written in the state of Arkansas will be canccleS. Tennessee Democrats Will Caucus. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. March 13. A call has been issued for a caucus of Demo cratic members of the Legislature, to meet tomorrow afternoon, for the pur pose of selecting a candidate for United States Senator to succeed the late "Wil liam B. Bate, The calling of a caucus is a distinct vlctpry for Governor Fraxier ever the -combined opposition of ex-Governor Benton McMillin and Robert L. Taylor. HE WELL NOT BE CONFIRMED Final Action In WIckersham's . Case Goes Over Till December. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington. March 13. The Senate Judiciary committee today decided to take no action on the nomination of Judge James "Wlckersham, of Alaska. He will not b confirmed because of the" charges pending against him, but it is expected that the President will reappoint him when the Senate adjourns. This will make it necessary to carry out the original plan of the Senate commit tee, namely, to call "Wlckersham to "Wash ington next "Winter that he may person ally answer all pending charges. .If his answers are satisfactory, he will ulti mately be confirmed, otherwise the Pres ident will probably appoint some one else to this office. New Rural Routes In Oregon. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington. March IS. These Oregon rural routes were ordered established April 15: orlh YamhllL Yamhill Oountv. rout population, 6, houses .Si; Sheddi; Linn, WILL KNIFE THE BEEF TRUST Independent' Packers Combine for War on Big Five. CHICAGO, March 13. The Daily News says: "War to the knife between the "Big Five," of the beef combine, and 28 firms and corporations classed as Independent packers, it is asserted, will begin in Chi cago March 20, when the speoial Federal grand Jury begins its investigation of the affairs of the alleged beef combination. A fund of $3,030,000 has been raised to carry on the fight against the beef com bine, and set the claims of the independ ent packers squarely before the public The largest of the so-called Independent concerns. Schwa rzschild & Sulzberger, is concerned in the movement. The prin cipal plant of the company is in Kansas City, but a large plant is operated by the Fame company in Chicago, and a branch In New York. The independent packers are said to have held meetings In Kansas City to de vise a plan of offensive and defensive action. HEARST FIGHTS THE GAS TRUST Seeks to Prevent Tammany Officials From Cinching New York. NEW YORK. March 13 Trial of the suit brought by William R. Hearst to prevent Mayor McClellan. City Control-: ler Grout and City Chamberlain Patrick Keenan from paying city lighting bills for 31.200.000 was begun in the State Supreme Court in Brooklyn today. The bills were contracted in 1903 and the early part of 1904 and amount to about 54,500,000, which are alleged to be too high by Jl,2Ve. They are duo to several companies composing a combi nation wnlch furnishes a greater part of the lignt to the city. Counsel for Mr. Hearst today de clared in court that the bills were ex tortionate and that the cost of an arc light for a year was $H6 to New York, while other cities paid only $S8. A. city administration prior to the present one. he declared, had refused to pay the bills, but the present administration had ac cepted them and made contracts with the same companies at the same pricey. He cited an instance to how that the Edison Electric Illuminating Company had charged the city nearly three times as much for light as it had charged a private corporation. New Anti-Trust Bill in Illinois. SPRINGFIELD. 11L. March 18. In the Lower House of the State Legislature tonight. Representative McKinley. of Chicago, Introduced an anti-trust bill drawn by Attorney-General Stoad and Indorsed by Governor Deneen. The defi nition of a trust is enlarged to Include both life insurance companies and un derwriters. The bill provides a system of graduated flues for corporations vio lating the act, a similar system for the officers of the corporations and It Is es pecially provided that any peraon or corporation injured by .the operation of a trust shall be entitled to sua and re cover twofold all damages sustained. A Still Further Reduction in the Price oF P I A N OS On Account of Elevator Being Demolished As already stated, our elevator being put out of commission on account of the Lewis and Clark Corporation's safe crashing through it. and as they are responsible for all damages and necessary expense till same Is put in working order again, and as we have received several cars of pianos since and have no place to store them, we have concluded to make a still further reduction from our profit-sharing price. In which the manufacturers Join us. In sharing the profit with you. in order to dispose of our 1500 pianos, and which In Itself presents the greatest opportunity to secure a Hlgh-Grade Piano at small cost ever presented here, and with this extra inducement you can now buy a piano at a price that Is not likely ever to occur again In Portland. This last Inducement Is for only a few days, or until the elevator is in working order again; so if you need a piano and want more for your money than" you can possibly ever optain again, you want to see us at once. Remember, all are sold on our easy-5ayment plan of JS. SS. 510 and 515 per month. You may think that a. piano at UK Is too cheap to be good, but at any other time or place you would pay just 5X0 for it. All others In proportion. ALLEN & GILBERT-RAMAKER CO.' Corner Sixth and Morrison HELPS THE SHORTS Admission of Oregon Red Wheat in Chicago. THEY HAMMER MAY PRICE STILL FAITHFUL TO COEDOVA Blacksmith's Daughter Who Twice Eloped 'With Amorous Preacher. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. March 13. The trial of J. F. Cordova, tho unfrocked Minister and formerly pastor of the Conk- lin Methodist Episcopal Church of South River, who is charged by his wife with assault and battery and abandonment as a result of two sensational elopements with the daughter of the village black smith, was begun here today. Miss Julia Bowne, the young woman with whom Cordova twice fled, has persistently de clined to forsake him, and was brought into court today as an extremely unwill ing witness. She has been kept in jail as a witness awaiting the trial, steadfast ly refusing to accept ball offered for her release. The first elopement of the pair occurred last May, but they returned to South Riv er soon afterwards. A few weeks ago they again eloped, going to Washington, where they were apprehended and brought here tinder arrest. Miss Bowne still proclaims her fidelity to Cordova, and he has repeatedly de clared his willingness to accept punish ment if Miss Bowne Is unharmed. Useless Ballot at Delaware. DOVER. Del., March IS The Legis lature today voted to adjourn sine die on Thursday, March 23. at 12;30 P. M. Today's joint ballot resulted: Adicks, 14; Saulsbury. 14; Henry Dupont, 9; Rich ardson. 6; Hughes. 5; paired, 4. ' Illinois Commission . Follows Lead of St. Louis in Allowing Delivery of Oregon Red Wheat on Contract. CHICAGO, March 13. (Special.) Board of Trade operators today received a re port that the Illinois Railroad and Ware house Commission tomorrow would de clare No. 2 Oregon red wheat deliverable on contract in this state. As a result of this announcement May wheat was ham mered at a loss of 2 cents in the first ten minutes of the session, the price touching 51-00 a bushel. The announce ment created marked opposition on the busy floor. The action, say trader, would make it possible for shorts to make deliveries on May contracts without dif ficulty and would cause the already wob bling bottom to fall completely out of the market. The precedent, they further say. would be very difficult to overcome in future years. The action of the Bast St. Louis traders in making the Oregon wheat deliverable on contract Ik regarded as "despicable and unprofessional" among local opera tors and. in sanctioning the steps taken by the Mound City Interests, the reported concurrence by the Illinois Commission is regarded as a strong card placed in the hands of the unscrupulous gambling interest in St. Louis a combination of speculators who are "short" in this market. May wheat today gave an exhibition of high and lofty tumbling, winding up the erratic session with a display of good strength. The option moved within a range of cents, showing an advance of 14 cents at the finish. The enor mous selling at the opening left a big short Interest, which, after a renewal of strength, plunged back into the pit with buying orders. As a whole, the session was one of the most active in a long time. present officers to pay back the amounts illegally taken and to remove them from office, so that those may succeed them who will abide by the laws and rules of the Royal League. The bill sets forth that Piper has admitted the amounts ex pended or withdrawn by him were not in fact expended in the manner and for the purpose so reported by him and that he has destroyed practically all rocord or memoranda regarding such expenditures. MUST BEYELOP PUBLIC SPIRIT HONEY IS WE0NGLY SPENT. Suit Against Officers of Royal League for $30,000. CHICAGO. March 12. A bill has been filed in the United States Circuit Court of Illinois by F. C. Buehler. of Cleveland, O., alleging that Charles E Piper, sec retary, and William E. Hyde, archon of the Supreme Council of the Royal League, a fraternal society, have spent unlaw fully more than 530,000 belonging to the general fund during the last five years. It Is a suit in equity to recover the money and to enjoin these officers 'from spending any more money In the general fund ille gally and unlawfully. The ability of the Royal League to pay Its death losses and the safety of Its reserve fund of 5500,000, are not questioned. In the bill Buehler states, that this rhIi Is a friendly one, brought to compel the President Hadley of Yale Tells Churches Their Duty. NEW YORK, March 13. In an address here before a large audience in the Broad way Tabernacle, Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, president of Yale, has pointed out the dangers of "Money Worship" and a laxity in public conscience. "It Is only within the last 50 years." he said, "that we have really begun to feel the consequences of the appeal to private Judment as a standard of right and of the toleration of individual liberty in thought as well as In action. "Freedom is a good thing, toleration is a good thing; but when freedom and toleration are carried so tar that a man withdraws within himself with the worn out excuse. "Am I my brother's keeper? his own efforts at personal salvation, however well meant, are brought to naught. "Amid the daily contact of men, habits of thought, standards of value, subtle Influences In the estimate of right and wrong, pass from man to man quietly and unconsciously. By this subtle con tact a sort of public conscience Is ere ated. The difficulty of keeping our stand ards of business and of politics pure to day is, I think, greater than It has been In any previous generation. Tho tasK of convincing people in a democracy that liberty brings duties as well as rights. is harder than tho corresponding task un der an aristocracy. "Our industrial machinery and our po litical machinery are both excellent In thtlr way. but no Industrial or political machinery, however good, can take the place of public spirit and self-devotion. "Here Is the great vital need for the church: Not to make the American peo ple law abiding and Intelligent that It is already; not even to make It kindly and courteous and industrious these virtues we have. If not In Ideal .measure, at any rate sufficiently for the practical purpose of lire: but to fight with all its heart and with all its soul that dangerous spirit of selfish isolation which encourages a man to take whatever the law allows, and most approves the man who has taken most. "There must be a sense that power is a trust, ana not a privilege that life Is to be valued not for what It enables us .to get out .of people, but for what it enables us to give to people in the way ot service." Artistic Pictmre Framing High-Clais Watch and Jewelry Repairing Lowect Price Will Turn X-Rays on Dr. Harper. NEW YORK. March 13. Preparations are being made at Lakewood, N. J., for the arrival of Dr. W. R. Harper, of the University of Chicago. He is expected Wednesday or xnursday to recuperate from the effects of the operation for cancer. If tha surroundings agree with him ne probably will stay during the re mainder of the season while the X-ray treatment Is continued. Election Riots in Spain. MADRID, March IS. Disturbances have occurred here, at Barcelona and at Val encia, on the occasion of the provincial elections. At Valencia revolvers were fired and swords were "Used. One man was killed and many were wounded. Peculiar to Itself In Merit, in Cures, in Sales Hood's Sarsaparilla ipman,Wo1fe 3 Co. WB 111 II Q , . " 20c Taffeta Ribbons at 15c You can always buy here tie very ribbons you want at less money than same qual ities sell for elsewhere. At timet circumstances shape themselves that our already low regular prices receive another down-hill push. Today's sale is such a happening: We offer for today our Extra Quality, All Silk Taffeta Ribbons full three inches wide in white, cream, rose, blue, Nile, maize, brown, navy, beige, cardinal, black, etc. which are splendid values at their regular price, 20c at the very low price of 15c per yard. Best $1.00 Foulard Silks at 85c These are all new this season, are all silk firm, fine twill, 24 inches wide nothing skimpy about them only the price. Ground colors 3re brown, navy and delft blue, black, beige, tan, gray and green. The designs are neat, small figures and polka dots. These are our best $1.00 quality equal to the elsewhere $1.25 sorts on sale today at 85 Dress Goods Are Best Bought Here i i au mid icuuua jxi una nuiiu tuiuu uu auhoumu iui jruiu. uujuig xsicas uuutu ucxo luuoo ui U-Wlmnt Imnnrtancft halne- nroadast varieties, satisfactory finalities, correct stvles and lowest of prices enough of them, surely, to have you come here. 7IYYhjjiTQ an(i f&ncy Mohair Sicilians are shown by us in immense variety. No jJllQ.lL Om other material has such an extended vogue this season for shirtwaist suits, tailor suits, dress coats, school dresses, etc 50c instead jof 60c for Novelty Mohairs in pin dots and polka dots and illuminated mixtures, the real 60c qualities, at 50 50c to $1.25 Cream Mohairs, in plain and fancy effects, exceptional values at 30 to Jj1.25 $1.25 to 92.50 Priestley Cravenetted Sicil ians, 54 inches wide, full color line. $1.00 to $1.50 Novelty Mohairs, in shadow checks and stripes, jacquard figures, changeable stripes and novelty effects; great values at.. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Ctfh AT Ti,al,VIlC "v71lila Mohair Dress Goods are in a Very great demand, there are VsillCi Jt? uUl Ivo other dress fabrics which are almost as much in demand. Crepe de Ohine, Bengaline de Soie, Voiles and Tailor Suitings have many admirers. $1.00 instead of $1.25 42-inch silk and wool Crepe de Chine, high luster, soft finish, in cream, pearl gray, Havana, new brown, reseda, navy, new blues, etc. $1.25 for new French Panama Voiles for shirt waist suits, in tho new navy blue and green checks and plaids. $1.25 for silk and wool Bengaline de Soie. These have the now chiffon finish: in reseda, cham pagne, Toyal, Havana and navy blue; 44-inch, and exceptional value at $1.25 $1.25 to $1.50 for Tailor Suitings, in the swell Scotch mixtures, checks and plaids; me dium and light colors great values. "RTorlr PaaC We are offering exceptional values in the newest black Dress Goods, UUUUot Voiles, Panamas, Bengaline de Soie, Orepa de Ohine, Crepe de Paris, English Crepes, Sicilians, Brilliantines, Embroidered Crepes, Mohair Crepes, Melrose Granite, etc. In combination, proportion and process Hood's Sarsaparilla is Peculiar tolUdf. ; It is made from the best blood-' purifying, alterative and tonic ingre dients, by- such original and peculiar methods as to retain the full medicinal value of each and all. Therefore, it is the most powerful blood purifier known. The severest forms of scrofula, salt rheumcatarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia and debility are cored by it every day in the year. We say, positively, k will care yc. Is. America's Greatest Medicine. Nothing equal to it for the Blood, the Stomach, the Nerves, and the Kidneys and Liver. 79 for French all-wool Voiles, 42 inches wide, that were $1.00 up to now. $1.25 for silk and wool Bengaline de Soie, 44 inches wide. $1.00 for wire finish French Voiles, 42-inch wide, that were $1.25 up to now. 49d for 60c English Mohair Sicilians, 50 inches wide. Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves "Beat values procurable at the price," describes the three items below to a dot. Lisle Gloves 50c oO for Fownes 2-clasp English Lisle Gloves, fillet embroidery, black, white, tan, gray, mode and" bea- - ver. Lisle Gloves 75c 75 for Fownes 2-clasp Suede Lisle Gloves, fillet embroidery, black, white, gray, mode and beaver. Silk Gloves 75c 75 for 2-clasp Milanese double finger tipped Silk Gloves, fancy piping, pon gee and gray, with helio trope and red piping. JWolfe DRUG FOR BUFFALO BILL HIS SISTER SAYS HIS WIFE PLANNED TO USE IT. . positions today, and of this number 500 were put back to work. The remainder have their applications placed on file and will be notified when wanted to re port for work. DEWING ENEMY BEF0BE THEM Her Purpose to Gst Control of Him and Scuro Managemant of His Property In Her Own Hands. DENVER, Colo., March 13. The allega tion that Mrs. Cody threatened to give her husband. Colonel "William F. Cody ("Buffalo Bill") a drug to bring him un der her control has been repeated In a deposition made In this city by Mrs. Helen Cody "Wetmore, a sister of the Colonel, to be filed In his divorce suit In the "Wyoming court. "Mrs. Cody told me," said Mrs. "Wet- more, "that sue naa oDtamea a orug or some character from a clairvoyant, and that she Intended to give It to Colonol Cody in order to get control over him; that she thought herself a better man ager of the property than the Colonel. and that she wished to get control of all property at all hazards." This Is the statement upon wnlch coay bases his charge that Mrs. Cody attempt ed to poison him. The trial is practically finished with the exception of the taking of one or two de positions In Nebraska before the matter Is laid before the trial court at bneriaan. "Wyo.. on March 30. Several witnesses will be Questioned at that time and the argu ment will consume several days. JAM ON. NEW Y0EK CAE LINES New Employes Prove Incapable of Handling Normal Traffic. NEW YORK. March 13. Traffic on all the elevated roads and subway was handled In a. manner that failed to give adequate service during- the rush hours today. It seemed as If the peo ple had forgotten in a degree over Sundey the conditions that obtained last week. They crowded ia the ele vated and subway stations, fought to board expresses and avoided front and rear cars. Service In the subway which had gained a headway Sunday night of three minutes, was Irregular and at all stations the police and the employes were rendered almost helpless by the crowds on the platform. A number of old employes have been reinstated and they were given charge of the expresses, but the irregularity of the locals rendered the efforts to Improve the service fruitless. Over a thousand strikers have been given their old positions and the company is con sidering- tne applications of many others. Several minor accidents oc curred during the day. While the station platforms at one point were crowded with people waiting for a long-delayed train, 40 empty cars were standing in the center track out of commission. A guard, who was one of the strike breakers, was asked why tbeae cars were not used. Ho replied: "Ther are out of order. The company has 600. cars that cannot' be run because their motors are out of order or some thing else the matter with them." About as-en . a pyOJ . fee tIr,J Japanese Still Pursuing, Capture Much Abandoned Booty. - WASHINGTON, March IS. The fol lowing advices have been received at the Japanese Legation: "A report received on the morning of March IS shows that our forces are continuing the pursuit northward from all "directions, meanwhile inflicting heavy loss on the routed enemy, and had expelled blm "northward entirely on March 12 from the district 2S miles north of Mukden, and was still pursuing. 'In the district extend ing 13 miles north oXthe railway north of Mukden an enormous amount of carts loaded with ammunition and war materials was found abandoned. A re pbrt received on the afternoon of March 12 says that one Russian officer who surrendered at Port Arthur came to Sinmlntun from Shanghai, break ing his parola, and was captured by our garrison." Another telegram says: "According to a report received March 13. the enemy's losses In the di rection of Sinking are not yet ascer tained; over S00 Russian corpses already-"have been found on the field. Ac cording to the statements of prisoners, their Seventy-first Division was almost annihilated. Although the Russians burnt their storehouse at Machantun and other places, still large quantities of fodder, ammunition and. war ma terials fell Into our hands." ' Japan Will Only Borrow at Home. NEW YORK. March 13. S. Uchlda. Japanese consul at New York City today made the following announcement: "I am authorized to state that the Issue of 100.000.000 yen- exchequer bonds an nounced In Toklo on February 27, being purely an Internal loan. Its interest will be paid in Japan only. A rumor recently cir culated In Europe to the effect that the Japanese Government Is going to offer a large amount of these exchequer bonds In France and Germany with the condi tion to pay Interest In Paris, is absolutely untrue and has no foundation whatever." SELVES MINERS SEEK "RTT.rRV Closing, of Mexican Mints Makes Lower Taxes Necessary. MEXICO CITY, March 13. The prin cipal mining men of the country will meet In this city in convention tomorrow, when tho sliver miners will frame a. peti tion to the government, asking for relief from taxation, In view of the fact that the monetary reform will close tho mints of the republic to the free coinage of sil ver. The tax on sliver is often twofold. There is a. Federal tax and sometimes. & muni cipal tax. Thfs miners urge that the clos ing of the mints will reduce silver to the level of any other commodity, and that it la unjust that a. heavy tax should weigh upon the industry. The government Is in sympathy with the mining Interests, and is disposed to do all in its power to lighten tkf feartfe jpttone4. SICK HEADACHE positively cured by these Iiittle Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsk Indigestion and Too Heart j Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowch. Purely Vegetable Small Pill. Small Do. Small Price. Successful " Opticians The question is oftn asked, why we have so large a practice, why it is constantly increasing'. The answer is simple and truthful. It is hecause we are thoroughly reliable. The condi tion of each and every case we take to treat is carefully studied ;-notning is done by guess; no experiments tried; nothing but painstaking, care ful, conscientious treatment, based on purely scientific knowledge is used and given. The Oregon Optical Co. is a place where the people can come, knowing that they will get an honest opinion, a thorough and skillful examination, and the lowest possible prices. OREGON OPTICAL CO. 173 SVartk SL, Y. MjC X.Ug.