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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1919)
.1 AM A K V S3, 1 ;!!. E SOCIALISTS HAVE ONLY A PLURALITY 3 WARiDEPARTMENT tttt: Moi:.i.(i oregoman, Thursday, WILSON PR06MMM PRAISED BYHOLLWEG -i German ex-Chancellor Defines Peace of Justice. NATION LEAGUE IS LAUDED J lrni- Under Which Conquered Will Be Recognized Held Necessary to Save World From Bolshevism. BERLIN'. Jan. 21. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Dr. von Bcthmann Hollwcg. German Chancellor at the outbreak of the war, has made the following statement to the Associated Press concerning peace questions: "I am asked what constitutes a peace of justice. I answer gladly. President Wilson has announced an ex ulted programme for the future regu lations of international amily and that there shall be an arrangement tsiniilar to that which has long been the aim of the policy 'of all individual states, .lust as n constitution guarantees to a citizen in the exercise of his funda mental rights as a human being pro tection against violence nd freedom and integrity of person and properly and honor, so tho new league of na tions snail assure, to all states, great Or small, those rights which are con sequent upon mutual recognition and respect. "Only if the peace to be concluded Is animated by this spirit can It de serve the name of a peace of justice. If the victory exploits the distressed conditions of the conquered, violates his body, compels him to employ his forces of blood and property in en slaved service, he can then, it seems, boast his power, but justice will veil her head, and the ideal of a league of nations will sink into dust and ashes under the domination of a new inter national Bolshevism. "What do I think about the divi sion of responsibility for the war? My answer is plain. I have precisely the same opinion today which I always have had and which, as Chancellor, I repeatedly expressed in the Reichstag. I have never .carried on a spurious propaganda, but have always endeav ored, to serve the truth." Dr. von Bcthmann-Hollweg admitted in an interview which he gave in Ber lin last November, it may be recalled, that the Germans erred in the admin istration of Alsace-Lorraine and in paying too little heed to Pan-German activities. He blamed also what he called a false naval policy and "many deficiencies in international policies." PARIS CRIME ON INCREASE More Than 130 Night Assaults Charged to Army Deserters. PARIS. Jan. 22. Thefts and acts of iolence are increasing daily in Paris, according to the Matin, which declares that the demobilization of allied troops Is bound to increase acts of lawless ness. The Matin continues: "Many former prisoners now freed from the army are hurrying to make up for lost time. This band of law break ers is increased by contingents from the armies of our allies. During the last week 130 night assaults in the Paris district were reported as having been committed by deserters from the American Army. "The task of handling this has been Intrusted to Deputy Police Commis sioner Evans, one of the best New York police experts, who will act in conjunc tion with the Provost Marshal." NEW YORK, Jan. 22. "Deputy Po lice Commissioner Evans." mentioned In the dispatch from Paris today, quot ing the Matin on the increase in crime in that city, is not known to the New York police department. BOLSHEVIKI NEAR LIBAU I.ituunian Officials Flee to Copen hagen and Ask for Aid. COPENHAGEN, Jan. 22. Prfemier Ullmann, of Lithunia, accompanied by a majority of the Lithuanian cabinet, arrived here last evening. They left Libau because ot the Bolshevik inva sion of Lithuania. Premier Ullmann said the provisional Lithuanian government still had its headquarters at Libau. The Bolshevik forces, however, were only a few days distant. Whether the town could be held against them depended upon the help which the Lithuanians could get. "We need arms, ammunition and troops," Premier Ullmann added. "We also wish to communicate with the United States regarding food." REDS LAUNCH NEW DRIVE (Continued From First Page.) eral months has been in the hands of the Bolsheviki. They are boasting that in the vicinity of Kadish they will "drive the allies into the White Sea in March." Along the Murmansk railway front the Russian and allied troops yester day raided the village of Rugozerka, BO 0itles southeast of Soroka. where Barber Gives Recipe For Gray Hair Mr A. E. O'Brien, who has been a barber in New York City for many years, made the following statement: "Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you de sire, by the use of the following rem edy that you can make at home: Merely get a box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in 4 oz. of distilled or rain water and comb it through the hair. Directions for mix ing and use and a gold bond guarantee come in each box. One box will last you for months. "It is perfectly safe, it does net Hi off, is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look twenty years voun ge r." Adv. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief PELL-AN S fcFOR INDIGESTION they either killed "or captured all the Bolshevik garrison They took 110 rifles and other equipment and numer ous documents. The allied forces did not suffer a single casualty. TOKIO. Jan. CI. (By the Associated Press.) In the lower house of the Japanese Parliament today the opposi tion interpellated the government con cerning control of the railways in Si beria. I . S. Control In Opposed. The interpellators asserted that Ja pan was the leading power in the Orient and that practical control of the railways by Americans affronted the dignity of Japan, considering Japan's greater military effort in Siberia. Viscount Uchida, the Foreign Minis ter, in reply, said that the question of control of the railways was yet unde cided and it was impossible to publish details. He added that the attitude of the United States through the nego tions was most friendly toward Japan. VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 22. (Via Mont real.) The agreement for the control of the Trans-Siberian Railroad gives the Americans control of the line from Porgranichana to Amsk. a distance of 3000 miles. The British will have charge of the line from Omsk to the fighting front; the French will control the Khabarovsk line, and the Japanese the line from Blagoviestchensk to Chita. John F. Stevens, head of the Ameri can Railway Commission to Russia, is to be chief administrator of the rail way with the Russian General Horvath as co-director. Americans are to guard the line. AID TP RUSSIA OPPOSED CHAMP LARK RELIES ON WIL SON TO WITHDRAW TROOPS. .Speaker Says Belgians and French Can Police Europe "After Wc Licked Germans for Them." WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 Speaker Champ Clark declared in the House today during debate on the diplomatic appropriation bill in favor of "ever) American soldier being withdrawn from Russia and the rest of Europe." He answered criticism of the course of Ambassador Francis, in Russia, by saying it came from members igno rant of conditions there. "General Dupont in a recent inter view," said the Speaker, "said our boys would be kept overseas for an other, two years. He made enough money out of selling powder during the war to fill this House with $1 bills, and he says our boys will be needed to help tear down barbed wire and police Europe. "If the Belgians and French want the wire torn down, let them do It themselves. After we licked the Ger mans for them they surely can pqlice Europe themselves. The most sensible thing President Wilson said was that he was going to bring those soldiers horn e." Representative Lagardia. of New York, said Ambassador Francis did not work in sympathy with the French and British Ambassador. The Speaker declared that Republicans had inti mated Mr. Francis was afraid of the Bolsheviki. but that really he was "not afraid of the devil himself." Representative Miller, of Minnesota, criticised Mr. Francis, saying that the Ambassador did not put himself in a position where he could acquire knowl edge of Russian conditions and thought. "American diplomatic representatives have been and are willing." he said, "to cling to the old wrecked and sink ing group of survivors of the Czar's regime and refuse to see that the power of Russia is in the masses of the Russian people." LAND PRODUCTS SHOW SET SEPTEMBER IS MONTH FIXED FOR BIG ENTERTAINMENT. . E. Gantenbein Elected President and A. M. Clark Vice-President. David M. Dunne Retire-. By unanimous vote at the annual meeting yesterday the directors of the Manufacturers' and Land products Show decided to hold an exposition next Fall, perhaps the last of September. The ex act date will be agreed on at a meeting of the directors to be held within a month or six weeks. A. K. Gantenbein, of the Independent Cracker Company, was elected presi dent of the show, and A. M. Clark, of the Columbia Steel Company, vice-president. C. D. Mlnton who served as secretary during the last show, was re-elected secretary, and A. O. Jones, of the First National Bank, was re elected treasurer. David M. Dunne, who successfully pjut over the last show, retired from active management on account of pressure of work connected with reconstruction. Discussion of broader plans for the coming exhibition brought out the fact that it will be possible to combine oth er expositions with it this Fall, and in this way give the people an entirely new form of entertainment and edu cational exhibition. With dates fixed as nearly as possible in harmony with the State Fair, it is expected that a number of excellent county and other displays can be had, which otherwise could not be held for the Portland show, if held in November. The Portland show has been given state aid in the past, and it is expected that premium money will come from that source again this year. The last show, given in November. 1917. at the new Auditorium, paid its way and cleared u pa bit of debt left from a for mer exhibition. HUGE CANNON IS "SHRUNK" Big Gun Will Have Range of 30 Miles, It Is Said. TROY, N. Y.. Jan. 22. A huge gun. costing $125,000 and having a range of 30 miles, was "shrunk" at the Water vliet arsenal this afternoon. , The process of :..rinking was wit nessed by the Mayor; of Troy. V.'ater vliet and nearby cities and many other officials and invited r aests. WILSON'S ABSENCE TOPIC (Continued From First Pagr.) shevism as food can do to prevent It." Senator Borah, of Idaho. Republican, in opposing the bill, renewed charges that the appropriation is designed pri marily for the benefit of the big meat packing concerns in this country. He said the plan for relief had been made in Chicago and approved before Mr. Hoover went to Europe, and that it was proposed to absorb surplus stocks of supplies the packing firms now have on hand in Europe. Keediog Europe Favored. Support of the bill was given by Sen ator McLean, of Connecticut, Repub lican, who said the feeding of the peo ple of Europe to prevent industrial trouble was a good business proposition. He also approved the measure on hu manitarian, grounds. Unofficial Returns of German Elections Given. 319 DELEGATES ELECTED Bourgcoi-c Parties in Berlin Re ceived More Support Than Was Expected. COPENHAGEN. Jan. 22. It l re ported unofficially from Berlin that 310 delegates had been elected to the National Assembly from 28 districts in the returns up to 5 o'clock Tues day afternoon, distributed as follows: Majority Socialists. 132: German Democrats, 58; Centrists. 57; German National party, 28; Independent Social ists. 22; German People's party, 14; scattering, 8. Potsdam returned to the National Assembly five Majority Socialists, .one Independent Socialist. two German Democrats, one German National party and one German People's party. Bonrgeolae Parties Kind Sipptrt. Partial reports from the elections in lwoer Bavaria and upper Phal show that the Bavarian People's party won five seats, the Majority Socialists two and the Peasant Alliance two. In Schleswig-Holstein and Lubeck the Majority Socialists won five seats and the German Democrats three. The Independent Socialists and the Chris tian People's party", formerly the Cen trists, failed to win a single scat. Although the Majority Socialists ob tained an absolute majority in Berlin and the suburbs Sunday, they do not consider the results of the election sat isfactory aa the bourgeoise parties foutid more support than had been expected. The Lokal Anzeiger, of Ber lin, estimates that the bourgeoise par ties up to Tuesday afternoon had gained as many seats as the two So cialist parties .combined. S acres of Socialists Surprise. One of the great surprises of the election was the success of the Social ists in East Prussia, where they were formerly detested by the voters. The Conservatives polled a heavy vote throughout the country. AMSTERDAM. Jan. 22. The city of Bremen is virtually in the hands of the workingmen, according to a dis patch to the Berlin Lokal Anzieger from the German seaport. The work ingmen have occupied the barracks, the town hall, the telephone office and the banks, and have posted machine guns in the market place and in pub lic buildings. The soldiers in the bar racks were disarmed by the workers. A general strike has been proclaimed at Remscheid as a protest against the killing of Dr. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg. Factories have been closed and traffic was Etopped. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 22. The final re sults of the Cologne Alx La Chapelle district show the election of eight Centrists, three Majority Socialists, one Democrat and one member of the People's pTarty. POLAMi TROUBLES WORRY German Government Declares? Brit- i-li Arc Misinformed. AMSTERDAM. Jan. 22. In reply to a British note requesting the German government to refrain Irom Iurtner provocation of the Polish population In East and West Prussia, PoBen and Si lesia, the German government, accord ing to a dispatch from Berlin, expresses agreement with tlreat Britain that the future of the German eastern frontier depends upon the peace conference. The German note expresses surprise at the request to refrain from provocation and says that the request "can only be at tributed to the fact that the British government is inadequately Informed of events in the East." The German note declares that Ger- J litis uuiio c, ci lu i c.i i i-ns r . isn F, rlc" .1 1 ii ' .-. auu .n ' ..-.- in.- Poles of continually provoking the Germans. It says that Posen Is in a state of upheaval and that the German population has appealed for help to the German government, which has been forced to take military measures to restore law and order. The note as serts that while the German govern ment has refrained from action by Polish Nationalists, who "planned and committed treason and revolt." It can not "suffer ambitious imperialism to reign supreme." Events in Upper Silesia, the German note contends, have nothing in common with national questions, and regarding East Prussia there can be no talk of a national Polish movement there. The note concludes: "All measures of the German govern ment since the conclusion of the armis tice have only served to carry out the prescriptions of the treaty toward un justifiable Polish attempts to bring the Polish question to a head before the peace conference." PACKERS TO RECEIVE AID Alaska Herring Industry Will Be Given Complete Inspection. SEATTLE. Jan. 22. Alaska's new herring packing industry, begun dur ing the war. will be given a thorough system of inspection and supervision by the inclusion of a $25,000 appropri ation in the sundry civil service bill for this work, according to a. dispatch from Washington, received here today by Henry O'Malley, field representative of the Bureau of Fisheries. Mr. O'Mal ley said the appropriation would be used to demonstrate the Scotch meth ods of curing to the Alaska packers and to induce the packers to comply with uniform commercial standards iii packing. The Alaska herring Industry already has grown to considerable proportions, due to the war having cut off the Scotch and Scandinavian packers from the markets. Sugar Company Engineer Killed. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. George Dinkel, aged 54. chief engineer of the American .Sujtar Refining Company, was killed yesterday in an automobile accident near Havana, Cuba, according to a cable message received by the company here today. Mr. Dinkel. whose home was in Jersey City, N. J., has been in Cuba on a business trip only three or four days. Air Route Is Sanctioned. MELBOURNE, Australia. Jan. 22. (Via Montreal.) The Australian gov ernment, it Is announced, has sanc tioned the formation of a company to survey an aerial route between Aus tralia and the Far East. Only Ono "HROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name. LAX AT1VU BROMUQDIN1.SE Tablets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold !n Due Day. UOa. Adv. Spruce production Corporation Sealed Bids Will Be Received from January 15, 1919, up to DONKEY ENGINES Logging, Hoisting and Loading Willamette, Tacoma, Smith & Watson, Washington and other makes. Sizes ranging: from 6Vi-in. x 10-in. to 13-in. z 14-iru A. C Electric Motors 440-rolt, 3-phase, 60-cycle, 3 to 75 H. P., with or without starters LA I Also 182 KILLED IN ACCIDENTS LIMBKR INDUSTRY OF OREGON TAKES HEAVY" TOLL. Industrial Accident Association Sub mils Report for 1918: Wilford Allen Elected Chairman. SALEM. Jan. 22. (Special.) Wilford Allen was elected chairman of the In dustrial Accident Commission Associa tion today for the next biennlum and the commission submitted an annual report on accident's and its work dur ing 1918. The following statement in this re gard was issued by the commission: During the year 1918 a total of 25.28S accidents were reported to the Indus trial Accident Commission. In the adjustment of these claims of employes injured in the course of their service in Oregon Industry, the com mission disbursed in medical and sur gical aid and In compensation for time loss, or set aside for pensions for maimed workmen and the widows and orphans of workmen, $1,635,144.99. The number of widows now receiving a monthly pension from the fund is 180, while 305 orphaned children are also on the roll. Of the accidents occurring during the year and coming within the jurisdic tion of the commission, 182 were fatal. The lumbering industry led for toll of life, with 86 fatalities. The fatal acci dents in the year were divided among the industries of the state as follows: Mining and quarrying Mining- 6, dredg ing 1. quarrying 2: total. 9. Manufacturing Foundries 1, sawmill and logging (including logging railway) Rj. cooperage 1. box mtnuf acturlng 1, paving plant operations 1. puprr manufacturing u meat pat-king 2: total. Construction Building wrecking 1. grad ing :i. tunneling 1. bridge building 1. canaJ construction 1. rmllroad construction 6. car pentry 2. ahlpbutldlng (wood) 33. shipbuild ing (ateel) 10. outfitting ships 0. street paving 1; total, 67. Transportation and public utilities Elec tric railways 2. steamboats 3. electric light and power plants 3. waterworks operation 1: totaj. a Trade Woodyards (retail) 1. salesmen (outalde) 1: -total, 2. Service Forest patrolmen 1 ; total, 1. Grand total. 182. AO CLUB CHAMPIONS CAUSE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION TO GET $2(1.000 IN 2 YEARS. President Mills, of First National Rank. Pays Glowing Tribute to Workers Who Have Sacrificed. The Portland Ad Club yesterday as sumed the responsibility of financing the Visiting Nurse Association for two years, by raising a fund of $20.0,00. and also created a committee to devise and lead in the adoption of a compulsory programme that will stamp out the influenza epidemic. Committees were created to carry forward the work In volved, and were given authority to act on behalf of the organization in com pleting the alloted tasks. A. L. Mills, president of the First National Bank, paid a glowing tribute to the Visiting Nurse Association for the heroic loyalty to duty that has characterized the conduct of its nurses in caring for those stricken with" the influenza in recent months. They are entitled, to be ranked wtih the heroes of the war and to be shown the same courtesies that we extend to the men in uniform who return from the fields of the recent conflict, was the opinion he expressed. Mrs. Robert G. Dieck. president, and Miss Marion Crowe, superintendent of the association, were also speakers, and when they were introduced the Ad Clubbers paid them tly same, compli- RAILROAD EQUIPMENT ' Rails 20-lb. Reiayer 6R4 Tom 20-lb. New 40 Tons n5-lb. Relayer 26 Tons 40-lb. Relayer 147 Tons 45-lb. New 1727 Tons 45-lb. Relayer -499 Ton 64-lb. Relayer 56 Tons 60-lb. New 2581 Tons 67li-lb. New 5030 Tons 86-lb. New 2910 Tona Locomotives Geared and Rod, 36 to 70-Ton. Shays, New Yorks. Baldwins, Heislers, Climax, etc. Logging Trucks Connected and disconnected, 60,000 to 80,000 capacity. OTHER MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT FOR SALE For Terms, Full Information and Descriptive Catalogue of Equipment, Address All Inquiries to the SALES BOARD United States Spruce Production Corporation Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon ment that it has been customary to accord men returned from active duties overseas during the war. every member standing. The special committee appointed to raise the fund for the Visiting Nurse Association is composed of Julius L. Meier. Wilber E. Coman. Edward N. Strong. Frank C. McCrillis and A- R. Gephart. It was announced later that the committee will meet at the Cham ber of Commerce this afternoon at 4 o'clock to perfect plans for the cam paign. Dr. E. H. Pence, pastor of the West minister Presbyterian Church, spoke upon the urgent necessity of doing something to make the people realise that the influenza epidemic is the worst plague that has ever come upon Amer ica. On motion of Samuel Lancaster, a special committee to map a compulsory programme for protection of the public health was appointed, consisting of Dr. E. H. Pence, S. C. Lancaster. George A. Lovejoy. F. W. Chausse. Wilfred P. Jones and R. M. Standish. OBJECTORS TO BE RELEASED BOARD OF IXQV1RV FINDS 113 MEN SINCERE. Seerclary Baker Orders That Dis charge Form Show Refusal to Perform Military Duty. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. Secretary Baker today ordered the release of 113 conscientious objectors held at Fort Leavenworth, the remission of the un executed portions of their sentences, their "honorable restoration to duty" and immediate discharge from the Army. The men released comprise two classes. In one group are 30 men who heretofore have been recommended by the board of Inquiry, headed by Judge Julian Mack, for furlough. Group two includes those men whom the board of inquiry on re-examination found to be sincere and who in its Judgment would have been recommended for furlough If they had had opportunity of being examined by it tefore the courtmar tlal proceedings. Secretary Baker Instructed that the discharges granted these conscientious objectors should be written on a spe cial form which includes the following remark : "This is a conscientious objector who has done no military duty whatsoever and who refused to wear the uniform The policy of granting farm nr other furloughs to such men as were ad judged sincere. Secretary Baker said In his order, was adopted so that the country might have the benefit of such labor as they could perform conscien tiously, instead of having to pay for their care and subsistence with no cor responding benefit. The Secretary's action does not af fect the status of those conscientious objectors who, were found to be insin cere in their objections. FRUT JUICE TAX PROTESTED Eugene Chamber of Coniemrce De clares Industry Endangered. EUGENE. Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) Contending that restrictions on the free sale of fruit juices will kill the fruit Juice industry. now becoming fairly well established in the North west states, the Eugene Chamber of Commerce haa protested to the Con gressional committee framing tho 19ls tax bill against the proposed 10 per cent tax on the sale price of all fruit Juices. "The tax as now proposed." said E. O. Immel, president of the Chamber of Commerce, today, "would mean that the producers would have to pay taxes on the cost of bottles, the freight, cost of boxes, etc., and to make the retail price high enough to cover this addi tional cost would destroy the market." STATES' on the Following Equipment 1 1 A. M. February 15, 1919 TRUCKS and AUTOMOBILES Trucks Packaxds, IK to 6-Ton Standard.-. l' to 5-Ton DarU, lS-Ton Penbys, 2-Ton Seldens, 2-Ton Velies, li-Ton Uniteds. 1-Ton Gramm-Bernsteins, 2!a-Ton Federals, S-Ton Garfords, 3a-Ton cAittomobiles Cadillacs, Scren-Passenger Dodges, FiTe-fassenger Fords, FiTe-Paasenger MARINE TO ABSORB LABOR THOUSANDS OF MEN NKKDED TO H wni.i: ( x B w I i m i: Telegram From Henry Howard -sures Governor of Co-operation In Meeting Conditions. SALEM. Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) Henry Howard, director of the recruit ing service for the United States Ship ping Board, has sent the following telegram to Governor Wlthycombe ad vising that the probable coming sur plus of labor in Oregon may be cured for in the United States merchant marine: "The United States shipping Board notes from the newspapers that there are Indications of a coming surplus of labor in your state and would thank you to call public attention to the op portunities for employment and a career offered at present by the United States merchant marine. Americans be tween 18 and 31 years of age will be accepted by this board for special training as firemen, sailors or stew ards at 830 a month, hoard Included. After two months' training they will be provided with positions on ocean going vessels under the American flag at wages from 35i to 87 a month, board included. "Opport unit lea to see the world and to advance In rating until officers' positions are reached will be open to all who enter thla service. The board wants 200 0 men at once to put on its training ships at Atlantic or Pacific ports. Farea are paid to place of training. "Am writing you and sending list of board's official enrolling agents in your territory with whom volunteers may sign application for admission to merchant marine." OREGON BOYS ON WAY HOME Slxry-Firih Artillery Due at Phila- dealphia Next Week. Eugene. Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.) That the 65th Artillery. Coast Artillery Corps, the Oregon regiment which trained for more than a year at Fori Stevens before being sent to France, and which distinguished itself by Its work In all five of the great American offensives of last Summer and Fall. Is now on its ay home and will disem bark at Philadelphia sometime next week. Is the'informatlon received today from Lieutenant' A. R. Waller, who Is on detail at Jefferson Medical College In that city today. The 6.1th Is composed almost entirely of Oregon boys, two entire companies being made up of Eugene and Univer sity of Oregon men. BEND MILL IS CONSIDERED Construction May Provide Many Sol diers With Employment. BEND, Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.) Work for several hundred returned soldiers will be available here if construction of an additional two-band mill is start ed by the Bronks-Scanlon Lumber Com pany. J. P. Keyes. manager of the lo cal interests of the company, announced today that the second plant is now un der consideration, and that plans and specifications have been ordered drawn. The condition of the labor situation will be taken Into consideration as vital factors. Mr. Keyes said. The mill, if erected, will double the company's present output of white pine. Spokane Men Acquire Milling Stork. YAKIMA, Wash.. Jan. 22 (Special ) Following announcement that Wallia Williams, secretary of the Yakima Mill- 1 A Ing Company, had disposed or his Inter ests in that concern. Alexander Miller, president of the company, yesterday gave out a statement that he. h s brother, John J. Miller. vice-pre:-idciit . and Mr. Williams, owners of all the stock in the concern, liuri sold it to Spokane grain men. The deal whs made with A. 1. Johnson and A. M. Hathaway, of Spokane, but it Is under stood that they were acting for grain interests with which they are con nected. Read The Oregonian classified ads. w W 3l TJt ft 3) 3) ) $ 3) I) ) vnuM ptni l Deep tuna Leases (Trademark Reslstersd.1 THE SiCN OF PERFECT SERVICE q Eyes carefully examined and properly fitted with glasser without the use ot drugs by skilled specialists. C Complete lens grinding factory on the premises. I 1 I r W J .a. i SAVE YOUR EYES J THOMPSON 0 9 OPTICAL INSTITUTE J) Partlaad'a Ijirgrst, Moat Modern. Beat Kqatpped. KtelssHe Optlral EatabLshiaeBt. 20- lO - 11 COKBfcTIT in ix.. Ii, i 1 i AND MUKlUtuX MM'b IBOti. ft v) DANCING DE HONEY'S BEAUTI FUL ACADEMY nrBun - Till It l AM ASniKGI ON. NEW CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS 5art Monday Thnrmla :ind Frldar f v f n I iir IfctM nrek. A I m o rrti claaa tartw T u p d y rffalaK. K to 11. All nonulnr and lnfef ballroom Hanc-en correctly t a n m t ta LADIES $2.50, GENTLEMEN $5 to nil Joinings tbeae clauses- thin week. Take one or Tour lessons a week. Tick ets are good until used. The only school teaching from s to 11. Plenty of prac tice. No embarrassment. Separate step room and extra teachers for backward, pupils. A thorough printed description of all dances free for pupils. Join these new clasps. L .irn l roni professional dancers where you will meet refined fieople anil enjoy yourself. Private essons all hours. Call afternoon or evening, l'hone Main 7616. Cherry's is now making the most remarkablo combination of offers during the Janu-1 arv Clearance Sale. Besides sensation. ill reductions on all women's apparel. N' PAYMENTS ARE ASKED UNTIL. FEB RUARY, and then only a, few dollars monthly. Cherry's. 389-91 Washington! at.. Filtock. block. Adv.