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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1918)
ME MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918. TEUTON DESI6N OH ' CANADA ALLEGED Plans to Wrest Dominion From England Touched On in Trial of Hindus. TEUTON PRISON BREAK TOLD Tow a S ImI Trarhcr. SuspartrU .Vcdltion. Rrcrlr Coal of Yellow Paint 1'. S. -Transport Quar termaster I nder fuplc1on. AN I'lUXCI-'. March IS. Altered rtana nf the tWmaa, ornmnl t street Canada ' frotn England and tb srippoeod rsrapa of rroups of German prisoners of war from Hnssta, to the! fatherland hv stay of the I'nited Sll wera tourhed on here toay In the trl of a inup f Hindu and others on charce that they cunsptred to over throw British, rule In India Waller Sauerback. navicat inc office of the German lunboil Geier. interned at Honolulu. an a defendant, wa k"i if he had any knowledge of the allrcd move against Canada, and he had nt asletd the German ron u!al here In thesa plan. Ha denied apt knoalrdr of such plans. ."auerhack furnished also tb Infor irtatton concerning tha iwil of tier maa prisoners from Rupsia. Hie croup' f prisoners broke from tha detention ramos. he testified, and returned to Germany by way of San Francisco and c Tork. rHarr rmi la Berlin. To ona of thesa escaped prisoners he entrusted a diary that ha had kept on tit Geter and which Caplaln Hoy-Kd. natal attach of tna German Embassy In Washington, had ordered forwarded to tha archives of tha government In Herltn. OTTOIWA. la.. March II. Leon fUtctr. n Instructor In the high school at.AH.ia. suspected of dlsloyaltj. was last niriit dragged to tha Courthouse tP and there given a coat of yellow pa t n t. Hattic said war waa against Ms reliua and bad refused to puaii the al vf thrift stamps. BALTIMORE. March i. F.dsrln Otis. sears, a farmer quartermaster on an Am'tKin transport, waa today placed n trial before Judaa John . l;oe and Jury tn tha Federal Iltrtct Court bare, charged with espionage. fti. who claims to be a native of f. . Russia. I accused of having tampered witl tha navigating instru ment of tha transport whll tha ship was In tha war danger lone. ItKWTEU-O. Maho. March U James Fenaier. a German of thia city, is in jail here, charaed with aiding and abetting tb snamlea of tha United stairs. fancier recently received a letter from a I'tah city, according to federal officers, advertising tha sale of gold and silver plated fae simile Iran rrnuK to "loyal tjerman to aid the 'lust and righteous cans of kultur for the fatherland. C ruin Offered far ale. ft La. alleged that Fengler bought ne of tN crosaea and tried to Interest triers and bla activities In this line caused hta arrest. Several other ar rests have been mad In connection witn tb case. INM WAPOLIS. March 11. Thlrtrer, Montenegrins on trial In the I'nited Vatra t'ourt ber on charge of con. I spiring to obstruct the I'nited f!l tn Its military preparations were u I charged this afternoon. Th court h-M d'fendanta obetructetl enlistment. thla sertor. shells falling on towna on both sldea of th line. At ona place th Hermans used mue tarfl shells. A small number of Ameri cana walked through the gaa later. Sunday night an American patrol brought In an enemy snipper's cam ouflage suit, made of woven, brownish colored grass. ine same shad as the landscape- Thene was the usual work by patrols In No Man's Land In the night, but no encounters have been re ported. Air tills villa l-laar. Conditions were excellent Monday night for fllng and many hostile and friendly planes were In th air. In virtually every allied plane there was an American observer. Onco or talc i he Americana went close enough to th Germans to try their machine guns, but without result. One plane. In whlrh ther was an American, went far bark of fh enemy lines. It was the target for hundreds of enemy hII. whlrh seemed to burst all around It- n returning, tha Ameri can admitted that th shells seemed pretty thick, but he was unh.-rmcd. PARIS. March 1 J. A tWman attack In tho thamtagn was repulsed today, according to the War of fi announce ment. .The Germans suffered heavy losses. LOOT-LADEN SLAVS FLEE PETROGfiAD IXNnoX. March IJ. "English troops carried out a successful raid thla morn ing against a tierman . strong point southeast of Polygon wood lYpres s-rtor. sava Field Marshal Haig's re port from Itrltlsh hcadouarters tonight. "In addition to th losses Inflicted on the anemy. 37 prisoners and thre ma- chin guns were captured, our casual ties were slight. "A raid which the enemy attempted southeast of Armentleres was repulsed with loss. Th hostile artillery has shown considerable activity during the day north of Lena and on both sides of I .a Masse Canal, and also south of tha ttapaumc-Camhral road In the Shrews bury forest. 1'olygon wood and the I'assrhrndaH sector." Warships, Palaces, Plants and Homes Stripped b'y Bolshe viki in 'Freedom's Name. MAD CHAOS RULES NATION Soldier anil Sailors IHvltlc t'urn I Ings of t'rtilcrs and Ilarrnck-, Take Cah In SI slit and Start tor Homes In Interior. 2 SOCKS KNIT AT ONCE rURTL.D nOMA ItKTS ad rr.Eor rnotKs. Mlaa It Baldwin, tslag Oaly Oat Set f .Needle, to iesaatrate Real C'raaa Markers- Can two pairs of socks be knit by hand at on operation? Miss lios Baldwin says they can. It Is called "knitting a doubla sock, but the result la a pair of socks. Miss Baldwin declares that it la Just aa easy to knit her "doubla sock' as o knit a sinsl sock: that It may te don In th same time, while the result achieved I Just double. Very little experlrnc Is required, she points out. and Uiat experience can be obtained easily. Only one act of needles Is required. As the result of her preliminary demonstrations. II. K. I'rael. director of the Red Cross workroom, has arranged for Mlsa Baldwin to make a public demonstration of her process both Fri day and Saturday mornings In the Red ross workroom, eighth floor of tb Lipman-Wolfe building. It la expected that some hundreds of knitters will be present, for It I but arely that the Red Cross affords knit- ng invrntora time and opportunity to make public demonstration, but Mlsa Baldwin baa Impressed knitting lead- r. "If Miss Baldwin can prove to our xperienced knitters that ah can make good on ber assertion, that a pair of socks can be knit in almost the aama ina aa a single sock, and without ery much greater effort, ah has per acted a process which will attract ttentlon in every Red Cross rhspter tb country." said It. . i'rael.. di actor of th workroom. GRAIN ELEVATOR PLANNED farmers of Klamatli County Ire I'artnx lo Ship t.raln in Hulk. SF.ATTL.- March IX Mor than ! German and Austrian fishermen in the puget Sound district who have not per fected naturalisation cannot b issued fishing licenses by th state, rn though they hav secured their first ctiiensMp papers. It was announced tudav by Stat Fish Commissioner I- 11. Isrwin. upon receipt of an opinion from Mat Attorney-General Vaughn Tanner. Mr Virntn estimates that 7 per cent of the purs seiners on I'uget Sound are i;rmn- or Aostrians and that not mora than 2 per cent "f them sir naturalized Americans. GERMANS FLEE FROM YANKS ile.f Vrwn r"'- ric them. Investigation showa that they hav been virtually abandoned. This Is especially true In th neighborhood of certain place northwest and north east of Hadonvlllar. wher It la now permissible to say the two raids men tioned aa having been carried out simultaneously took place. Mwstard tbell I aed. Crrtaln Information obtained In the American sector northwest of Toul leads to the conclusion that the Ameri can raid Monday rooming came at auch a time as to causa the tiermana to abandon plans of their own for a raid. Normal arMHerv lighting continues tn Dandruff? Heads Become Hairiest If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all meana set rtJ of dandruff, for It will atarve your hair and ruin It If you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash It out. Th only euro way to get rid of dandruff la to dlaaolvs It. then von destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounce of ordinary litjuld arvon; apply It at night when retiring: us enough to moisten the .alp and rub It la gently with th fin ger tip. Ry morning mini. If not all. of your dandruff will bo gone, and thre or four mor applications will completely dtssolv and entirely destroy ovary sin gle sign and tree of It. Too wtil find. too. that all Itching and digging of th ocalp will atop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred time better. Ton can get liquid arvon at any drug etor. It la Inexpensive and four ounce la all yoo will nd. Bo matter how much dandruff yon hav. This simple remedy never falls. Adv. KL-VMXTII FALLit. Or. March IJ Farmers along th new Strahnrn rail way are preparing to ahip thla year's grain crop in bulk to laclllc porta. Plane are being drawn for a co-op rativ grain elevator, of lO.OOS-bushel ciact. lo be erected about aix miles east vf Klamath Falls. I'ans and estimates will Je sub milted to the prospective stockholders at a meeting lo be held soon Offi cial. f the railway are also lending as-i-tarte In the matter. The railway baa now been con trucled to the end of lis terminal In this city. AIR RAIDERS TRY AGAIN frtff 'wued Frtm Firs? Pace Ty n1 V HP ft gaatiseptle Isetaatlv UUUtt 1U snoihea sad rlieve lrAXllrrtn cnafed. Irritated skis MOTHERS ' la'aata. 1-reveeie aad aoickiy ear. dla-S-r raah. Keeps baby's skia fresh sad sweet ileal ever sight; ctsaoalsg. sasaclv aad II itsestfcr. Soothing. eoltng aad refreshing. If ee?rs skis shews s:ightest redaeee or tea 4avy,i irrttatioa. jo caa relies It l wira Saauaestla. Lettoa. lastiseat:c la a safe sad depearfaaie presaratloa for tebv'e akin. If yoar drscflet caaael sapp'y It. ije seal Cabeacelt Labvratone. Pectiaad. ore. with dmfiti isms, will hrlng paai. rd. Isrj bxirMliaitry aottl. plala ar par f assed. tierman machines were brought down and eight were driven down out of con trol. One hostile observation balloon waa destroyed. Six of our machines are missing. "On Tuesday nltlit seven tons of bombs were dropped on enemy billets between Lille and Cambrat. PKRLI.V. March 13. via Xndon Nineteen entente airplanea were brought down by the Ucrmans on the Franco-Belgian front yesterday, army headquarters announced today. PARIS. March II. Four German machines brought down and 13 trained aviators, mechanics and pilots killed or msde prisoners were the Oerman rasualtlea in last night's air attack on I'aris. Raid lllggest of War. The raid was attempted on a scale of magnitude hitherto unapproachrd. nine squadrons participating in the at tack. Soma of the machines followed th rivers Oise and Ourcq, while others came along the Creil-l'aris and Solsaons-I'arls railways. The perrentsge of the units that succeeded In reaching Paris was small. The aerial defense has Improved great ly since the time of former raids, and many of the Oerman machines were forced back and obliged to drop their cargoes of bombs In vacant fields In tho suburb. The American Red Cross was again prominent in rendering help to tbe wounded. While the raid upon Paris was in progress trench machines executed a counter air offensive upon the enemy's airdromes, from which th German raiders had started. Mor than three tons of bombs were dropped on the (tothas landing fields. nd the probabilities seem to be that many of them made dissstrous land ings upon their return.. NAPLES. Tuesday. March IJ. The air raid mad on Naples) early on Mon day was carried out by a dirigible bal loon, which was flying at such an al titude that It was Impossible to aim bombs il military objectives. but dropped explosives at random over th citv. The dirigible remained only a few minutes over Naples and the victims were all civilians. The material dam age waa limited to private bouses, asy luma and churches. sixteen people were killed and wounded. Among the placet where bombs were dropped were along Via Roma and Cnrao Vittorio Kmanuele and at the asylum of the Little tilxtera of th Poor, where seven were killed and It Injured. Phone your want ad to The Orego cian. Main JtTO, A ?$. BY LoriS EtXSAR BROWNE. (Correspondent nf the Chlcaso ials News. I'ubltabcd by arrangi'incm. PKTROORAD. March 13. (Special.) Th evacuation of Peirogrsd con tinues and practically the whole gov ernment personnel hu gone lo Mos cow. The technical sections of the gov ernment are removing the material as rapidly as trains are prepared to re ceive it. The soldiers of Petrograd garrison snd the sailors in the wsrships on the Neva, considering that their military service la terminated, are proceeding home carrying as spoils all movable materials and equipment. Pay and night motor trucks laden with every manner of thing thrown together In riotous confusion -typewriters and machine guns, mattresses snd bombsmove toward train sheds. following the streetcar trkrks lo avoid the heavy banks of accumulated snow- When the Soviet decided to evacuate Petrograd the rrews of the three war ships In the Neva held meetings and decided that as far as they were con cerned the war was over. All Spolla Distributed. As it was Impossible to divide equallv the three cruisers among 180.O0O.0O0 people of Russia, the crews of those three ships divided the furnishings. KvcrythliiB in the Russian army and ivy is now- in a process of liquidation in a similar manner. Regiments are dividing cash, reserve clothing and supplies. The automobile units are sell ing thein motors and supplies and dividing the proceeds, while the com missarlat is making an equal distribu tion of food. The psychological formula of the sol dler units today in to gather all the loot and spoils possible, divide them equally and return to their native vil lages as quickly as they can -for the purpose of being present when the land is redlstrii-ted. iTirorma is rapidly becoming an empty shell. It is estimated that more than IjO.uiiO persons, including soldiers, sailors, civilians and foreign ers, have departed, and because there are fewen mouths to feed, the situation is better than It has been for two weeks, while the streetcars are les crowded than at any other time since inv urinnui ui in war. Refugees Iate Capital. Testerday the municipal soviet is sued a paradoxical explanation of the evacuation. In a proclamation it de clared that the International situation required the soviet government to re move to a aafer place, but that Petro grad was not menaced by German troops. The Mayor warned the impu tations against listening to provoca tors. who might attempt to cause a panic and who, according to his proc lamation, should be shot down without mercy. Refugees are permitted to quit Pet rograd only after receiving the author isation of. the evacuation committee. Many thousands of permits are issued daily. All passenger train service was dis continued three weeks ago. although trains composed of cattle cars arc op erating more or less on the old war time schedule. The cattle truck holds four horses, but nowadays so persons are accommodated in one. Sometimes the passengers are wedged so closely together in the corners that they are unable to get out or even to sit down until their destination Is reached. Maay Deaths Take Place. Several scores of deaths occur daily a a result of this overcrowding of cars. Since the German advance was stayed Moscow has been the destination of the evacuation trains and 21.000 unloaded cars are now included In the Moscow tleup. The sidings for 100 miles in all directions about Moscow are filled with these unloaded cars with, in most in stances, the engines still attached to the trains. This Is typical of the dis organisation characterising the present evacuation of Petrograd. Thousands of tons of worthless junk have been sent away together with some valuable materials such as rub ber and metal. The Industrial unions are attempting to remove the entire manufacturing Industry from Petro grad. They are hastily tearing up ma rhinery and loading them on the first freight cars available. The result is that on account of the general demoralization of railways some of the machinery of a certain plant will go to one corner of Russia and the remainder somewhere else. It la a safe assumption that the plant will never again be put together. After the evacuation, when tho workmen try- to re-establish the plant in Moscow, Startov or Novgorod they will find that the task is like trying to recon struct a jigsaw puzxle with a number of the most important parts missing Mate Bank Mved. The state bank, with a money-print ing plant, already had been moved to Nuliui Novgorod. The soviet unoffi cially hints that the private bank pa per, records and books will not be sent away, but will be burned should the Germans again begin to advance. A large percentage of German capi tal Is invested In many of the Petro grad banks and should the papers and records of the bank be destroyed and II credit be loel many fortunes and hundreds of thousands of current sav ings accounts will disappear through the destruction of the existing records. The Bolshevikl feel that this threat of slmuttaneoua vengeance against Ger man capital and the Russian bour geois will check the ardor from the Germans to. occupy Petrosmd. they would be by a blow at their own. "American people desire to be of ejerv ice to the Russian people in their struggle to safeguard freedom and realise its opportunities. We desire to be Informed as to how we may help. "We speak for a great organised movement of working people who are devoted to the cause of freedom and the ideals of democracy. We assure you also that the whole American NaJ tion ardently desires to be helpful to Russia and awaits with eagerness an indication from Russia as to how help may- most effectively be extended." "To all those who strive for freedom we say: Courage, Justice must triumph if all free people stand united against autocracy. W await your instruc tions." NKW YORK. March 13. Approval of President Wilson's recent message to the Russian people and an expression of hope that the sovereignty of the entire Russian people might he estab lished were conveyed by the league for National I'nity tn the All-Russian Soviet at Moscow today in the' follow ing cablegram: "The League for National Unity, an organization of Americans of all classes, sections, creeds and parties, deeply sympathizes with the Russian people In their heroic and Increasing determination to pierce through the darkness and disaster in which they are temporarily struggling. Jlistorical ly. It is but a short time since we con fronted days as .dark, and unpromising. President's Message Approved. "The league wishes to convey to the Soviet Its sincere approval of Presi dent Wilson's recent message to the Russian 'people. It Is its earnest and heartfelt wish that the Russian people may secure liberty for all. throug-h law. and establish the sovereignty, of the entire people, without distinction oT race, nation or creed, excluding none, prescribing none, and giving to all equal rights of citizenship." Among thos who signed the cable gram- were: cardinal Gibbons. rranK Mason North, president of the Federat ed Council of Churches of Christ in America: Samuel Gompers, president pf the American Federation of Labor; Carrie Chapman 'Catt, president Na tional American Woman's Suffrage As sociation: Warren S. Stone, grand chief International Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers; Frank Morrison, secretary American Federation of La bor; Mrs. Janrss Wadsworth, Jr., presi dent National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage: William Jay Schief felin. executive committee Friends of Russian Freedom, and Jmlin 11. Fihley, New York State Commissioner of Education. (I 1IWI taaaVt-HaraaH HV7 I I Doing OUR BIT-Putting It OVER I HAYXKS HAS JrlFFICVJLT TKIP Consul Shut Off From Stockholm May Sledge to Tornc-a. STOCKHOLM. March 13. Thornwell Haynes. tho American Consul at Helsingfors. who recently left that city with 15 Americans because of the threatening, situation there. is at Bjoerneborg, Finland, according to a message reaching Minister Ira Nelson Morris here. The Germans are reported to be ar resting Americans and Englishmen of military age . wherever encountered, which makes it impossible for Mr. Haynes and his party to come to Stockholm by tlie way of the Aland Islands. They might be obliged to pro ceed by. sledce under- a flag of truce tua-engh the lines of the white guard; to Tarnea. ECONOMY No, Matter Whether It Be in Food or Merchandise Helps Win the War Almost a Year Ago in July We received a telegram offering us almost 1000 men's finest quaU , ' ify Athletic Union Suits : ALL REGULAR ALL PERFECT ALL HIGH . ; . GRADE Shedaker Athletic UNION SUITS They were the surplus stock of the. famous, mill. The name Shedaker stands for the finest quality? carefully tailored athletic, underwear, and is a guarantee of style,, fit and comfort. Realizing that it would.be impossible UNDER ANY CONDITION to duplicate this underwear again, we pur chased the entire lot, and offer LESS EVERY GARMENT THAN THE MAKER'S COST This year the most ordinary grade of. the best makes of athletic underwear will sell for $1.15. THEN MEASURE THE WORTH OF THIS SALE WHERE WE OFFER y Athletic Union Suits WITH TOPS OF FIBER SILK SILK MERCERIZED SILK STRIPED MADRAS And .Lower Part of Sturdy Checked Madras. $ 1 .39 SOME ALMOST HALF, MANY HALF PRICE AND MANY LESS THAN HALF 'SAVE BREAD', SAYS AVER PORTLAND CATERERS TOLD ENFORCE ORDER. TO GERMANS CAPTURE ODESSA (Continued Frm First Page.) sian Congress of Soviets, which was railed to ratify th peace treaty with Germany, haa postponed Its opening meeting until Thursday, March 14. WASHINGTON, March 13. 'Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Lbor. on behalf of the American Alliance for Labor and De mocracy, today forwarded to the Itus slan Soviet Congress at Moscow a mes sage of sympathy to the Russian peo ple ln their struggle to safeguard freedom."" Message I'ledgea Aid. Mr. Gompers' message said: "We addres you In the name of world liberty. We assure you that the people of the United rotates are pained by every blow at Russian freedom as Draalie Mraaa to Be Adopted to Obtain Hesnlla If Deeree la ot Car ried Oat Voluntarily. "Save bread." This was the message received by the l'ortland Caterers Association, at its meeting at the Haselwood yesterday. from W. B. Ayer, "ederal Food Ad ministrator. Mr. Ayer conveyed to the caterers the further information mat this decree must be strictly enforced. If not carried out voluntarily and the desired results attained, the warning was given that the Food Administration would be obliged to adopt drastic means for enforcing the command. Secretary Kent, of the caterers or ganization, delivered the message for Mr. Ayer. The need for serving eacli patron only the proportion of bread to j which he Is entitled waa emphasized. A. G. Clark urged the caterers to fea ture Oregon products on, their menu cards In preference to products grown elsewhere. Miss Llla Grove, super visor of home economics In the public schools, gave a talk on the preparation of vegetables so as to insure their maximum meat value. . At the next meeting of the associa tion A. T." Lunborg, manager of the Hotel Benson, will submit a report on a plan for supplying restaurants and other eating places with competent help to. replace young men going to the front. Mnln Floor. 4 - Just laalde Washington-Street Entrance. & (So.- -1 cj Merchandise of cJ Merit Only STQRIVIWQRKSHAVQG Cyclone Destroys Many Towns in Australia. source?, ihe district between Cairns and Babingr. suffered tremendously." CASUALTIES YET UNKNOWN LIBERTY SEAPLANES. KLY Continued From First Paice.) Accurate Report on Killed and In jured Impossible Until Dislocated Telephone and Telegraph Sys tems Are Repaired. VANCOUVER, B. C, March II. Sev eral Queensland. Australia, villages were destroyed by a cyclone Monday, according to a cable received from Sydney, N. S. W., today by the Van couver World. The casualties were reported heavy. The cable said: "A cyclone which traveled with tre mendous velocity Monday swept through North Queensland, the great est force being felt in the townships of L'abinga, Herberton, Mount Garnet, Cardwell and Cairns. "The suffering caused by the wind was particularly severe at Babinga, where a number of villages were prac- QUARREL OVER DOG FATAL Leonard Troczek Found Guilty of .Manslaughter in Killing Neighbor. CHEHALIS, Wash., March 1?. (Spe cial.) Leonard Troczek was today found guilty of manslaughter in the Lewis County Superior Court for kill ing liis countryman. John Ceislack, at I'e Ell, Wash.. February II. Tioczek was charged with first degree murder. but pleaded self defense. The jury was out but a short time. . ' The quarrel leading up to the kill ing occurred at Yeoman's mill and the fatal blow was struck with a stick of wood. The original cause of the difficulty between the two men was a foraging dog belonging tt Ceislack. Both men came from Poland, and each was a man of large family. Kx-Senator Brlstow Aspires. WASHINGTON. March 13. Joseph L. Brlstow, formerly Republican Senator from Kansas, announced here today he would be a candidate at the August primaries for the nomination to suc ceed Senator Thompson, Democrat, whose term expires March . Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 6095. Iiii-allv destroyed, houses and barns devptlng themselves to a study of the. being toppled over and rolled long dis motor to be used next year, which, un- tances. doubtedly, will show a very consider able increase In horsepower over the present 12-cylinder model. There is now time for a very careful study of the various types of motors, both of American and foreign design, and a de clslon as to the machine to be made the standard for 1919 will not be necessary before July. Bigger I'lanew to Come. More powerful motors will be needed for machines to carry such an arma ment as General Pershing has proposed. In response to an Inquiry some time ago as to the gunpower of American fighting planes. General Pershing rec ommended at least two- heavy and two light machine guns, addin: "We should anticipate the use of three Vickers synchronized guns and three Lewis unsynchronized guns on every airplane." , To carry out such a programme, larger planes would be necessary, and it Is the judgment ot officials here that fighting aircraft will Increase con stantly in size and armament. VICTR0LAS "The casualties are reported to be heavy, but no correct estimate of the killed or injured will be available for several days, owing to the dislocation .i the telephone and telegraph systems. According to reports from trustworthy Music-Dancing 8 P. M. to 12 M. NEW REPUBLIC GRILLE 347 Yz Morrison St. Popular Price Merchants' Lunch, 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sata. . .aaaaWarw X 1 THOMPSON'S Deep Carve Lensea Are Better. (Trademark Registered) THE SIGN OF PERFECT:- SERVICE Eyes carefully examined and properly fitted with glasses without the use of drugs. Complete lens grinding factory on the premises. SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE PORTLAND'S LARUKKT. MOST MODE-It , REST EQUIPPED EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL , ESTABLISHMENT. 2II0-1O-1 1 t'OBBETT mil. DING, FIFTH A.ND MOR 11 1 SOX. .i 3 C Style IV $20 Other Styles $30, $43, $57.50, $83, $110. Terms to Pleaae Yon. CFJohnsonPianoCo. Mrhlla. Packard, I.ladenaa Plaaoa. Vlrtrolaa aad Record. Hl Sixth Street, Portland. v.- I