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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1911)
RIGHTS OF PORTS FORCIBLY SET OUT Wheeler Justifies Their Right to Benefits of Ocean Competition. BURDEN NOT TO BE SHIFTED Smn Ian-ro TrII Interstate Board It Can't Compel Ilallroad lo FqnalUe Geographical Handicap of Towns. WASHINGTON". March St. Special.) William ft. Wheeler, of San Fran cisco. tttfrlnir before the Interptate Commerce Commission to.lajr. sae an Ilium Inatlnjr exyo.l?lon of the principles lustlfTlnsr tack-haul clurcfi acalnst Interior points, and set forth the claims of San Francisco to ! recognised as tha ocean srnteway f.-r California and Nead- Tills recognition, he asserts Is. un.fer present rtnlltlons. rlaicrsnllr denied his city because of the numerous terminal points established In the bark-country rearlon. In a measure Mr. Wheeler was sup portlti the railroads. In that he upheld their contention as to the lonr and short hank He. however. Insisted that Interior points were in the flrst place entitled lo reasonable rates, t urther. they were entitled to the advantare of any combination of commodity rates to the nearest seaport, plus the lovnl or back-haul charttes. If that combination of rates were lower tnan the direct rate established as reasonable. IZallroad Not Ko,ua!lrr. Put further than that. Wheeler stoutly resisted the Idea of compelling railroads to equalize srrojrraphtcal dl advantages. The burden falls naturally on the manufacturers, and they must not be allowed to shunt It. The San Francisco wholesale merchant must be allowed the boon of ocean competition. or there would be no such competition. The basts, and ttie only one. said the witness, for the railroad commodity rat from New Tork to San Francisco was t?ie sea route between those cities. Incidentally, he sari, the city was not jet crjoyinar the "true sea-leyel rate." To tv an Interior point the same commodity rate would mean to Ignore the haul between San Francisco and that place and deprive the Coast city of her natural nirM and advantage. 1 .-! urlloii In llatrs "rirc-rd. Mr. Wheeler looks for no further In creases In transcontinental rates, but rather for substantia! decreases be cause of development of ocean shtpptns;. and particularly so because of the Im petus the I -an am a Canal will afford. The railroads will be forced to arive lower commodity rates, and these will reflect on ail Interior points In marked derree. ha said. Cross-eiamlnlna Mr. Wheeler was a formidable array of representatives of the Southern Farlflc and of the cities of Spokane. ICeno. Sacramento. Stock ton. Fresno. I'hoenla and other points, which are clamorlr.jf for terminal ad vantases as aainst the railroads and the seaport. The taklnc f testimony was concluded t'!ay and artrument will proceed tomorrow. Attorney Seth Mann speakltic for San Francisco. NINE-MILE TUNNEL READY Una OhnlrtM-tlon In I lore Through All la Hemmed. BKFt.VK. Switzerland. March 11 The final obstruction to the I,oetchbers; Tunnel through the Kernes Alps was pierced by the laborers at 1:J o'clock this morn Inc. after five and a half years' wot k and the expenditure of S2.o4. . The tunnel, which la tha third longest in Kurope. measures ap proximately nine miles. Tha Loetschbers: Tunnel, at tta high est point la 40il feet above sea level. It Is not so Ions; aa the St. Uothard which la nine and one-quarter miles lone, or the Stmplon. which Is 1 -1 mltea In length. The Loetschbers; Tunnel has a grade of only seven meters per 10 meters, la nine yards and l- feet high. It waa first planned as a single track line. Tha gauge Is standard, being 15 meters (four feet eight and a half Inchest. Compressed air waa used for drilling It. The entire line 'from Spies, on l-ake Thun. to Brig will be operated elec trically. The contract waa signed In August. 1J04. and called for Its completion In five years, the projectors securing a -year franchise. Fifty lives were loai in the work of construction and several hundred persons were Injured. DEW GETS $200 DAMAGES Ietectlve Who Caught Crlppon Wins Sail Against Iondon Paper. LONimN. M.trch JI. The King's Bench Idvlslon today awarded t.'OO damages to ex-Inspector IV w of Scot land Yard, for satisfaction of the libel suit which he brought against the Iatly Chronicle In connection with tha Crtppen murder rase. The alleged libel waa contained fn a cable dispatch to the Chronicle from Quebec In which It was asserted that Iew said Crtppen had confessed and told htm the whole story of the murder of hla wife. Belle Klmore. the actress. IV w testified that while In Canada to bring back Crip pen. he made abso lutely no communication to the public regarding the case. ACCUSED DEFIES ACCUSERS (Continued From First Pase.) I'rtroslno and said he was told that, owing to his bad record, he could not remain In the I'nltcd States. The pris oner said he was taken to France and then extradited to Italy. Krrtcnne continued to ridicule the de scription of the Camorra given by Ab batrmagglo. calling It fantastic and childish. He ended his testimony with a vigorous app-al to the Jury, saying that the Jurors must consider that the accused men are sons of Vesuvius, aa good as tiod made them ready to resort to violence when provoked, but Incap able of committing a ternble murder Ilka that of Cuocrolo and hla wife. Assurance. Never Iccrt Him. The crimes laid at thla man' door are numberless, and the machinations with which he la credited ar almost bevocd belief. I'nder the gruelling today. Errlcone maintained tne Insolent assurance which. If not disarming suspicion, re peatedly saved him from arrest. At hla headquarters In the Cafe Fortunlo. where ha received hla agents, fcla vlc- time and tha police. Errlcone waa wont to smile blandly on those who men tioned the Camorra and aay: "Io you really believe there la such a thing? Why. those arm atorlea at other times." Errlcone began his business career aa an errand boy In a flower shop. Karly In life he had a place of his own. He established a grain market and speculated In cattle, bargaining with the farmers who visited the fairs. He grew wealthy and became a usurer, with an office In the center of the city. He wore fine clothes, and hla carriages and horses attracted much attention aa he drove through the streets of Naples. Some six yeara ago he aurrendered the highest place In the Camorra. the head of the society, to Jiilgl Zaccl. but It la charged that he continued In con trol ut the organisation. His nominal office was head of the Vlcarla. the most populous and troublesome dis trict of Naples. Poll" Prevent Punishment. lie was repeatedly charged with" re sponsibility for or complicity In crimes or burglaries, the white slave traffic, fraud against the election laws and business corruption. Several ttmea ar rested, be was Invariably discharged because of lack of evidence, or at the MIW rR:-IIEXT TAKKS CHARCiE OF CMVKHITY OK MIS .MSOT.t TODAY. Dr. Uesrse F.dgar V larval. MINNEAPOLIS March SI. Dr. Cyrus Northrop laid down the mantle of pres ident ot the University of Minnesota today and became emeritus. Dr. George Edgar Vincent, the new president, will arrive here tomorrow. Ir. Vincent Is a graduate of Tale, born In 14. and has been engaged mostly In editorial work. He has been professor of sociology at the University of Chicago since 1e2 and dean of tha faculty of arts, literature and science since 1J07. worst received light punishment. These escapes are said to have been due to his Influence with the authorities, many of whom owed their offtcea to his. con trol over the votes of the poorer classes, whom he often helped. Following the murder of Gennaro Cuocvolo. F.rrlcone was arrested and charged with Instigating the crime, but a way to his release was found In the false testimony of the priest. Clro " 1- tuilL Fleeing to America. Errlcone waa rearrested In Brooklyn by Police IJeutenant I'rtroslno. and ha never since been a free man. Abbstemagglo. the Informer, has tes tified that Errlcone approved the sen tences of death Imposed on his traitor ous associates, cienarro Cuoccolo and his wife, and after the deed waa dona distributed sums of money among the assassins. These allegations, aa well as that concerning hla position In the Camorra. Errlcone stoutly denied In re ply to the questions of ITesldent Blan chl and the crown prosecutor. Caval Here Santoro. today. LIBEL SOU IS ENDED CIKTAIX PROPS OX KAMOl'S PANAMA CASK. Action Against Neve York World and Indianapolis News Is Nolle ProsM-d. WASHINGTON. "STarrh !. The cur tain was rung down today on the cele brated Panama libel suits against tha Press Publishing Company, proprietor of the New York World, and Delavan Smith, publisher of the Indianapolis News, when United States Attorney Wilson requested permission of Justice Wright In criminal court No. 1 to enter a nolle prosse. The United States Su preme Court had decided the rases In favor of the defendant. The Indictments nolle prossed today charged that the newspapers had li beled President Taft. ex-President Hoosevelt. Charles P. Taft and William Nelson Cromwell, when they published a statement that In the purchase of the Panama Canal. 1 10.000.000 had been made by the syndicate which bought It from the French owners and trans ferred the property to the United States. WOMAN DENIES SHE'S DEAD Another I Hurled Under Her Name and Will Is Kllcd. NEW TORK. March 31. Mrs. Mary Mueller, mourned as dead, appeared In the flesh last night to relatives and friends who had attended her supposed funeral two weeks ago. One ot her first acts waa to Instruct an attorney to have her will, to have been offered for probate today, stricken from tha Surrogate's calendar. Investigation at tha King's County Hospital, where Mrs. Mueller had been a patient, showed that Mrs. Margaret Mueller, another patient, had died there March 14. A mistake In recording her first name led to the error of notifying Mrs. Mary Mueller's friends of her sup posed death. A woman friend, named aa executrix In the will, vlarwed the remains, com mented on Mrs. Muellers changed ap pearance, but gave orders for the fu neral, which were carried out. CHARGE SURVIVOR QUIZZED Thomas Tliornc, Veteran of Bala klava Not Insane, Only Kceentric. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March II. (Special.) One of the very few survivors of the famous "C-rge of the Light Brigade. at the tattle of Balaklava. Thomas Thome, waa tried here yester day for Insanity. It was found that Thome Is not In ne. but is eccentric, so It was de rided that a guardian be appointed t him. As be la a veteran of the Civil War. he receives a small pension and he owns a place east of the garrison, where he has made bis borne lor several years. r i A 7 V 1 : "I -, : SCANDAL HINT SI, GIFT Widow's Suitor Clashes With Millionaire and Wife Seeks Explanation. EX-SWEETHEARTS IN SUIT Close Friends of Mr .and Mrs. Will iam Miller Graham Predict Sepa ration Following Ills Trans fer of Realty to Her. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 81. iSneclal.) Two aweethearts' lawsuits Just filed In Santa Barbara, and tha transfer by William Miller Graham, multl-mllllonalre oil magnate, of over 11.500.000 worth of property to hla i wife, following a series of unusual epl sldes. have stirred society there, here 1 and even In London and Paris. The sensation comes directly In the wake , of Mrs. Graham s recent memorable ; social campalgn. perhaps the most brll j liant ever conducted by an Amorlcan woman abroad, when she conquered to the extent of entering triumphantly the Court of St. James, where she was pre sented to the King. The result, close friends believe, will be the separation of the Grahams, the property already conveyed by the hus band being looked upon as part of a settlement. I.ansdowne Is Joyous. So far aa can be learned, the only note of Joy that rises above the loud walls emanating from classic Monteclto, the Graham home, comes from London, where Lord Henry Charles Keith Petty Fltzmaurlce Lansdowne. 26th Baron of Kerry and Llxna. Is figuratively tossing his hat In the air and cheering. During Mrs. Graham's foreign con quest. Lansdowne waa constantly at her beck and calL In Paris, a dashing widow. Mrs. Louise Timson. was a frequent visitor at Mrs. Graham's salon. William Brownell. of Santa Barbara. New York. London and Paris, was also I much there. Soon after Mrs. Gra- barn's return to Santa Barbara, Brown ell came back also and a little later. Mrs. Ttmson followed. There was more social activity In Santa Barbara and Monteclto than ever before. Mrs. Tim son did much of the entertaining and Brownell was at her side, wearing a proprietary smile. Their engagement waa ramored. (raham tiets In Swim. Graham, who had been passing most of his time attending to deals In the East, suddenly discovered that he could stay at Mor.tecito without suffering business losses. He began to get Into the social swim. too. Not long ago, Brownell and Graham met at the Coun try Club and the former evidently ac cused the oil man of something that waa resented. A one-round contest with bare knuckles resulted. Then . Brownell walaed on the other side of the street when he passed Mrs. Tlmson's bouse and sued her for 8oo0. alleged to have been loaned her. Tho doughty widow rushed Into the breach Immediately and sued Brownell for an automobile, piano and furniture, which ahe alleges she bought to fit out a nest for themselves, and of which he haa possession. At this Juncture. Mr. Eleanor Lee Graham went to her husband for cer tain explanations, so the story goes, and the next day he transferred a lot of realty. Including the magnificent home, "Kelesgardo." to her. He went East and la still there. DIEHL AND BEACH QUIT Well-Known Officials of Associated Press Buy San Antonio Pa-ier. NEW TORK. March Jl. Colonel Charles & Dlehl and Harry L. Beach have purchased the San Antonio Light at San Antonio, Tex., and will retire from their positions In the Associated Press, their resignations to be effective at the convenience of the service. Colonel Dlehl has been connected with the Associated Press for IS years. In 18 yeara of which he baa been as sistant general manager. Mr. Beach's relation to the Associated Press haa covered a period of 30 years and for the past two years he haa been superin tendent of the central ulvlslon. Both are highly trained Journalists, distinctly efficient In their work, and have contributed materially to the high position attained by the Associated 1'ress. PENSAC0LA HAS BETTING 1 1 a or Start I -nut Month Before Law Forbids Gambling;. FENSACOLA. Fla.. March 31. The threatened legal Interference with the Pensacola race meet by the Commercial Association did not materialize today, the County Solicitor having declared that book-making In this state waa not prohibited by law. The antl-bettlng statute will not go Into erect until May 1. Hooking and betting will be con fined to the race track enclosure. The Pensacola Commercial Associa tion announced today that no further effort to Interfere with the meet would be made, but that court action would be taken against the promoters If the law was violated In any way. LAND FRAUDJiNDEf? PROBE Selling of Town Lots Concern Did Not Own Charged in Suit. "DENVER. March 31. Suit waa brought In the Federal Court In Den ver today against the Oklahoma Land Colonization Company, of Moffat. Colo., and Kansas City, Mo., alleging fraud In dealing with Its customers, and asking for the appointment of a re ceiver. The company was formed by C. E. Marshall, of Chicago, and C. K. Logan, of Kansas City. It Is charged that the company sold town lots Rnd farm lands on which they had nothing, but options. MAIL SERVICE SHAKEN UP .(Continued From First Pare.) that the action which I have taken Is absolutely necessary- The Railway Mall Service baa suffered from poor supervi sion. 'In certain divisions It was found that the Inspectors had not been Inspecting tbelr lines as was their duty. Some of 00 0 the routes had received no Inspection for several yeara. "It was found that In many Instances these officers were giving little or no at tention to the sanitary condition of the railway mail cars, thus disregarding tine health and comfort of the employes un der them. The Inquiry showed that the business methods of the service in sev eral offices were antiquated and that as a consequence there was much duplica tion of work. Instructions Not Obeyed. Instructions from the department di recting Inspections, as. for example, the proper consolidation of mail matter and the conservation of equipment, received only perfunctory attention. There also has been a lack of co-operation In car rying into effect certain reforms which I have Indicated, and It was made evi dent that no proper spirit of co-ordination with the department existed in the Railway Mail Service. "The changes which I have made In the executive management of the service will tend, in my Judgment, toward the accomplishment In a satisfactory way of the reforms In methods and practices which have been instituted throughout the postal service." The changes will become effective to morrow. The necessary transfers will be made as rapidly as possible. AVIATOR FALLS; UNHURT FRENCH MILITARY AERONAUTS ON 500-MILE FLIGHT. Ballanger Is In I.ead of De Kose at Chateauroux, on Way to Paris From Pau. PAU. France, March 31. Captain Bllunger and Lieutenants De Malherbe and De Kose, the French military aero nauts, started at 7 o'clock this morn ing, in an attempt to make the flight of about S00 miles from Pau to Paris by way of Bordeaux. De Rose's aero plane led. LI BOURNE, France. March 31. The military aeronauts reached here this morning. 110 miles on the day from 1'au to Paris and 20 miles from Bor deaux. , CHATEAUROUX, France, March 31. Captain Ballanger has arrived at this place, which la 135 miles from Paris and 162 miles from Llbourne. Lieu tenant De Malherbe fell before reach ing here. His machine was demolished but 'the aviator was uninjured; Lieu tenant De Kose left Libourne for Chateauroux this afternoon. VEDRIXE FLIES LIKE WIND French Aviator Travels COS Miles nt 90.2 Miles an Hour. 1SSY LES MOULINEAUX. France. March 31. Pierre Vedrlne left Poltiera In a monoplane at 6:18 o'clock this morning, and arrived here at 8:30 o'clock, having maintained an average speed of 90.2 miles an hour. As soon as some minor repairs can be made, Vedrlne will start again for Pau, in an attempt to win the Aero Club's cup for the best flight from Paris to Pau. Vedrlne began the Parls-to-Pau flight Tuesday, but met with an accident which compelled him to descend at Poitiers. He made 170 miles in tnree hours and 10 minutes. Vedrlne did 333 kilometers (approx imately 208 m'les) In 132 minutes. One of the fastest railroad expresses In France covers the same general route in 236 minutes. Discussing his record-breaking speed, Vedrlne said: "I was favored with a light breeze, but my machine does 130 kilometers (approximately 81 miles) an hour in a calm. It will do in the air what a 150-horsepower motor will do over the best road." DALLAS BAND ENTERTAINS Plans on Way to Send 4 0-Plece Or chestra to Rose Festival. DALLAS, Or., March 31. (Special). The Dallas Bank made its official debut In this city this week in the form of a grand band concert in the armory in thla city. The Hall was packed with interested supporters of the band, and enthusiasm ran high. This concert was given by the band for the purpose of raising funds with which to purchase their uniforms; or rather, pay for them. The band at present consists of 21 pieces, but will soon be increased to forty pieces. The Instruments be longing to them cost over 31600, and their uniforms cost over $450. The band Is under the leadership of U. 8. Grant. Walter L. Tooze, Jr.. acted as master of ceremonies. In a short talk prior to the commencement of the programme, Mr. Tooze made a strong plea for united support of the citizens to the hand, During a short intermission, Mr. Tooze also made a plea for the armory measure to be voted upon next Mon day In this city. ' The Dallas band Is Improving rapidly and by the time of the Rose Festival next Summer, it will be In excellent condition. Arrangements are now being made by the Dallas Commercial Club to send this band to the Rose Festival at itsexpense; arrangements are also being made to take up the matter of making a fourth Infantry Oregon National Guard Band out of the Dallas Band. BUTTE OFFICIALS SHORT Business Men Find Finances Run in Reckless Manner. BUTTE. Mont., March 31. An audit of the city's finances for the past 10 years has been made public by the Butte Business Men's Association. Many discrepancies in the accounts of the various officials are reported. Some or these, the report says, may be clerical. The auditors make no attempt to aum up concisely the possible short ages, saying In connection therewith that many receipt books are missing, and polltax receipts and cash-books gone. The officers are scored for Iaxness in the matter of the clty'a finances, and It Is said that to meet the J400.000 bond Isue of 1905, maturing in 10 years, only $1900 was found set aside. The report further says the city haa exceeded Its legal limit of Indebtedness by $723,215. The balance sheet of general funds shows there Is due the city from offi cials past and present the sum of $45,244, and from former County As sessors the sum of $35,911. Nine-Mile Tunnel Finished. BERNE. Switzerland, March 31. The final obstruction to the Loetschberg Tunnel through the Bernez Alps waa pierced by the laborers at 3:50 o'clock this morning, after years work and the expenditure of $20.000.X. The tun nel, which Is the third longest in Europe, measures approximately nine mile a. NP It is alivavs a fond mothers dress them in frills and ruffles. We have bonnets and hats to meet the income of everyone humble prices and those of high degree, which purchase things befitting a little princess. Could anything be more picturesque than the fetching poke bonnets for the little girlie, with a soft crown and brim of black satin and trimmed on the side with dainty rosebuds in baby blue with a facing of shirred silk of the blue to shade the little face? Tied under the chin with silk streamers that add a deliciously quaint touch. Another bonnet effect is of white pique, just like the ding-dong shapes for grown-ups. Lined in the delicate pastel colors, with a tiny buttonhole edge, tiny ribbon rosettes to match, trim the top of the little hat. These little shapes may be had in soft straws and pongee, some with rib bon trimmings and others with flowers. Still another style of a fancy novelty Tuscan braid that fits close to the head with a puff crown and deep frill faced, with chiffon that shades the face. On each side of the crown are dainty pink roses, joined together with a band of folded ribbons. Charming Are the Coats for Little Girlies There is a great deal of style and chic in the Coats intended for the younger generation. The black satin coats are always becoming and this year, when mother is sure to include one in her wardrobe, wee daughter will surely insist on having one, too. For the little girls the styles are quite plain, the only decoration lying in the collar and the large fancy buttons. The newest col lars, by the way, are quite large, reaching almost to the waistline. The ones in soft batiste dainV ily embroidered, are much in vogue as well as the heavy ones of lace, with cuffs to match. These little coats come in a great many new shades and nearly every imaginable material. Soft, rich broadcloths, fine mixtures, serges, and heavy corded silks and satins. POLICY IS -DISCLOSED GOVERNMENT SHOULD KET.VIN MINEKALS, HE SAYS. Secretary of Interior Declines to Ap prove Townsltcs On Reservation Fntil Sure About Value. WASHINGTON. March 31. One policy inaugurated by Secretary of the Interior Kinher is the reserving to the Govern ment of the resources contiguous to lands granted for epeciflc purposes. He has declined to approve townsitea on Indian reservations until It has b&n definitely determined that the plats do not contain water power eitea or coal lands. He recommended to the President to day legislation providing explicitly for the "use" of the lands in the Fort Lewis Indian reservations In Southwest Colorado, which Mr. Ballinger, while Secretary of the Interior, said contained from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 worth of coal. Congress once authorized Colorado to take over the Fort Lewis lands. After the state had failed to accept this grant, Mr. Ballinger learned of the coal value of the property and recommended re peal of the law which permitted Colorado to take the lands. Congreps did not act on this recom- Is Needed Now, and the Best is Hood's Sarsaparilla Which purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood as no other does. 40,366 testimonials of cures, in two years. Get it in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. ONE ma style, bothi NE man wants quality another The in his The Gordon A. B. Steinbach 6ciS6 For L The entire second floor of reconstructed Raleigh Building for lease for a term of years to responsi ble party. Elegant location for ladies' suit house, emporium or any other business requiring consid erable space. Will arrange windows and subdivide . to suit tenant. Space can be provided about Sept. 1. HARRY WOOD, Room 10, Raleigh Building. 10 to 11 A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. Hats of Sweet Simplicity for the wish to gel the best possible things mendation. Meantime the Legislature authorized the Governor to accept them. The pt rpose of the legislation proposed by Mr. Fisher is to have the coal under lying these lands remain the property of the United States and to permit Colo rado to use the surface only. MAD BULL NEARLY KILLS Glenwood Man Injured; Pitchforks Save Him Prom Death. VANCOUVER, . Wash., March 31. (Special.) William Weaver, of Glenwood, a few miles from Vancouver, was almost killed by a bull yesterday. John Venos dale and Harry Clark, seeing Weaver attacked, rushed to his assistance with pitchforks and drove away the Infuriated animal. As it was. Weaver suffered a broken collarbone, the ligaments of his shoul der were torn loose, and he received manv body bruises. He was brought to St. Joseph's Hospital In Vancouver. Man Killed Under Train. Peter Marolas, a laborer, 27 years old, was killed by the Oregon City local train at the Jefferson-street depot at 6:32 P. M. yesterday. His head was severed from his body and cut Into small pieces. Marolas tried to board the moving train from the wrong side. The vestibule was closed, he lost his hold and fell under the wheels. prim en man who demands hat gets the Gordon. Hat $3.00 The Triple Ring ti.00 & Co., Agents Sixth and Washington Sts. Little Tots for the little ones, and not over . KM t s 1 r r - f, .- THOMPSON'S WITHOUT LINES HT1HLIEHS Why Pasted Lenses Are an Annoyance to the Wearer The old-style two-vision lenses are joined by means of paste or cement. Frequently the cement becomes cloudy, thereby seriously interfering with the vision. Often the reading wafer slips out of position or drops off entirely. Almost continually dust gathers about the edge of the reading wafer, and constant cleaning is necessary. And the very nature of the pasted lens makes its complete cleaning prac tically impossible. The cement which holds the wafer also holds dust at the edges. This makes such glasses unsightly as everyone who has been annoyed by tha deficiencies of pasted lenses knows only too well. Why put np with the imperfections and continual expense of replacing pasted lenses, when Thompson' Kryptoks mean complete and almost nnimagin'ed comfort and perfection? We take care of your eyes In the way of lens rhanxri for one year from date ot purchase. IV o extra charge for this service. THOMPSON EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST SECOND FLOOR COHBETT BLDG, FIFTH AXD MOHIIISO-V. Y! Just a Question are.-jou getting satisfaction from your tailor! Do you get what you pay for? DON'T FORGET You get quality and fit from us and the latest styles. Werner Petterson Co. Peerless Tailors. - 250 STARK ST. j . A f 4 A. ? j (HPTQK mm wF f-k-uix i -bs-h-. b SA