Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1919)
THE 3IOIIXING bltEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1919. PEACE HEADS POTTER A3 mm Probability of Huns Balking at Treaty Terms Grows Daily. FRENCH PRESS IS BITTER .Narrow -Minded Clique llails Loudlj Hungary, J'ailinir to Glimpse Onrushlng Danger of lleds. at BT HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE. ICopjrlght by the Saw Vork World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) PARIS. March 15. (Special Cable.) Kfforts were made yesterday by the upreme war council to lock the Hun carian stable door after the Bolshevist had stolen the horse. Vluite solemnly methods of cure were debated, although heretofore measures of prevention had been ignored. The Hungarian debacle comes as a new demonstration cf the bankruptcy of statesmanship and inability to deal with world disorders. French officials and newspapers, neither of whom can escape a large share of the responsibility, assume an air of astonishment and injury, aa If the development had not been or would not have been the inevitable result of the do-nothing policy which has been consistently pursued since bolshevism manifested its first strength. L'ntll yesterday the news from Hun gary had been played down over here as if suppression of the facts would avert the evil. Today the all-absorbing subject is Hungary's fall and writers give free rein to criticism, al though against whom is not plain, e x--rpt for the undercurrent of implica tion in the Paris papers that America and I'resident Wilson are responsible. Ceafereaee1 Prepares Plaaa, With Hungary irretrievably lost and Jioumania almost certain to go with the Ukraine and other Russian border lands awakening and thinly concealed symptoms of bolshevism appearing countries so much nearer Paris, the conference yesterday began to plan to discuss methods of preparing a pro Kramme whereby the subject would be referred to a sub-committee to suggest steps leading to the consideration of action at some unnamed time. Lest it be thought that the foregoing is merely the opinion of the writer it should be said that it represents pre ise!y the views men of all nationalities i'.ich in the peace sittings, each of M-hom. while caustic and disgusted with the trend of events, is quite sure the fault does not lie with him or his country. It may be as President Wilson thinks that the Hungarian menace is a bless ing in disguise, in that it will speed up peace making. Others join in the view, but say the speed process should show first on the league of nations. w However they may differ as to where improvement should be made, all are for the moment agreed that something should be done and that something may eventuate from the two main lines of action that were analyzed last night. Plaaa Are Coaaldrrea'. The first is the outright recognition of bolshevism. combined with efforts to control and direct it. converting to general use such virtues as the move ment may contain and eradicating its evils. The second is to assume that the bol- lievists have committed an act of war in leaguing themselves with the en tente's enemy (Hungary) and that a declaration of war is justifiable. Which of the two courses will be followed no body can say, but the odds just now favor the former. Germany may be ieadtng toward the same end. for the dispatches from Berlin indicate that Kadzaw is talking of an alliance with Moscow and that there may be a new front by those two elements. In any event the new situation has pravely afTet-ted the pressure that can be put on iVrmany to make her sign the treaty of peace, which becomes a diminishing probability each day. Perhaps no better irlea can be given cf the narrowness of view held in cer tain quarters of the world-wide con vulsion that bolsherfsm has become than to quot a French oTicial. who and to me: 'Hungary has played us a crty trick. She slips into bolshevism to escape paying reparations to us." That is all that the new manifestation rf the strength of the Russian revolu tion means to him and to many of his fallows, who prefer to regard the men ace as a local irritation instead of a world disease. finance corporation, since the law pro- ' vlito. that IkA fnmnmtinn mav make loans direct to exporters only if loans cannot be obtained through regular banking channels at reasonable terms. Foreign exporters doing business in the United States also have undertaken informal negotiations with the corpor- i ation to ascertain whether they may share in the government's credit ar rangements. They have been told that means probably can be worked out by which they can obtain advances from an American bank, which In turn can transfer the loan to the corporation. Tl corporation cannot lend directly to a loreign business interest, however. The rate of interest to be charged is determined largely by the legal pro vision that it must be at least 1 per cent more than the prevailing discount rate on 90-cay commercial paper. prise nt 4 per cent. This would make the minimum rate of the corporation per cent. Fifty million dollars is the maximum which the corporation may advance to any single business organization. Kighty export organizations, consist ing of groups of manufacturers, have notified the federal trade commission of their intention to operate under provisions of the Webb act. Among the principal commodities re ported in the export associations al ready developing are steel, copper, lum ber of various kinds, textiles, auto mobiles, machinery of various styles. raw cotton, sugar, magnesia, paper, tan ning materials, phosphate, oil and muni tions. Ono association would limit its foreign trade to clothespins. COMMITTEE WORK IS DONE .Crnf lnud Krom First Par.) for the riKht of "just treatment, and is likely to be accepted. A French amendment providing for the maintenance of a general military ntaff hafl been proposed, but thus far it has not been accepted. ALLIES SHOULD ACT Spread of Bolshevism Causes Grave Apprehension. PARIS DIPLOMATS WORRY Dispatches Indicate Peacemakers Are Frightened Over Aspect of Affairs ia Eastern Europe. EXPORT TRADE IS BOOSTED Pr-T flm-fl Fnjn F"- -r Pit r . goods would cost foreign purchasers much more than their value In dollars at this time if purchasers were forced to pay cash. As a result. American ex porters must sell on credit If they are to sell in the quantities needed abroad, and the war finance corporation's fund will provide a means of pooling these txpet credits under government su pervision. Basks HrlaJraa to Art. Third American banks have r.ot been ao; ustomed to financing export trans actions, and cannot legally advance :i larfe sums as may be needed to finance large export operations. Nor (in they ordinarily make advances for r.iore than SO days, whereaa for most foreign trade transactions a year or 18 months ire needed on credits. It is the last condition which has driven export organisations to the war PEACE CONFEREXCE BLAMED London Press Unanimous in Laying Fault for Hungarian Debacle. LONDON. March 25. Morning news papers unanimously charge the Paris peace conference with responsibility for Hungary's embracing bolshevism. and the general dissatisfaction over the delay of peace. While treating the Hungarian episode more lightly than others, because it does not believe the whole country will become bolshevik. the Post accuses the conference of de laying peace, avnne Its Idealists are "following the will-o'-the-wisp called the league of nations. The newspaper suggests that in deal ing with the situatio.. supreme direc tion lie given Premier C lemenceau so that "probable failure arising from di vided councils may be avoided." The Chronicle thinks Hungary has given a healthy shock to public opin ion and that if the council of ten re sponds it may prove a blessing in dis guise. "Conferences, delays and a refusal to face the Russian problem are directly responsible for the present disquieting situation, says the Mail. While the conference talks e bolsheviki acts. .The Daily News deduces that the league of nations has been an obstacle to the conclusion of peace. The newspaper also cond -mns the re fusal of the peace conference to rec ognize and make terms with the Rus sian bolshevik government. FREXCn AXGRY AT SECRECY Press Rails at Peace Conference Clamping Lid on Proceedings. PARIS. March ZS. The decision of the supreme council of the peace con ference to allow nothing to be pub lished regarding its proceedings but the official communique has aroused the indignation of the Paris press. Ray mond Kecoly, for instance, writes in the Figaro: When the situation is so disquieting at a moment when the allied govern ments who, having left no blunder un made, are more than ever in need of the support of public opinion, they raise regular Chinese wall between the public and themselves." The Matin says of the decision: The nature of the 'Pertinax' article in the Kcho de Paris may be suffi ciently described by its caption, which reads: " The council of ten goes under ground.' ". l,e Journal says: "The conference has made a heroic resolution. It has decided to drape its wounded dignity in the most absolute mystery." HAMr GIMPS WILL BE SOLD WASHINGTON", March 25. Reports of an increasing seriousness of the sit uation in Hungary led to an opinion expressed today by an official of the state department that "the time had come for the allied national represented at Paris to take a definite and firm stand against bolshevism." Little news of an official nature was received at the state department during the day. but dispatches from Pans indicated that grave apprehension was felt there as well as in Washington over the situation. i Representatives of the t'nlted States In Vienna reported today that the food administration had one or two agents In Budapest and it was Btated that there might be other Americans there. These advices said there was no ill feeling toward Americans or British in Budapest, but a strong feeling of hos tility was being manifested against the French. This, it is believed here, is due to the occupation by French troops of the neutral zones between Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary and Ruma nia and Hungary. It is believed here that probably the French members of the inter-allied mission in Budapest have been interned as has been re ported in news dispatchs from Vienna, but doubt was expressed as to the in clusion of Americans or British in the internment order. It was said by officials that if the Hungarians actually have declared war upon the entente powers, as was threatened in state department advices made public yesterday, it would be a natural move for the Hungarians to attempt to reach the Adriatic and re cover a portion of the Austrian navy now in the hands of the Jugo-Slavs. The question as to whether Hun gary'i acceptance of bolshevism had its inspiration from German sources ii considered doubtful by state depart ment officials. Advices to the department indicated that the peasantry of Hungary thus far had not accepted the new regime to any great extent but it was point ed out that in no case has bolshevism got its start by a general rising of the proletariat. Rather it has been started by a small clique of officials and grad ually has spread and been instilled into the minds of the proletariat. Such was the case in Russia, it was said, and undoubtedly is the way in which the "disease." as it is called by one offi cial today, may spread throughout Hungary. part of the Adriatic coast which they controlled before the downfall of Aus tria. The Hungarians are credited with aiming to seize the portion of the for mer Austrian fleet held by the Jugoslavs. GENERAL MACR1CE IMPATIEXT Britisher Is Disappointed at Small Progress of Peacemakers. WASHINGTON. March 25 General Sir Frederick Maurice, former director of British military operations, who is here on a lecture tour, declared today that while he thought peace should be completed speedily, he did not believe extensive military operations would re suit from the bolshevik movement in Hungary and elsewhere. Europe, he said, is so exhausted that a war of magnitude within the next ten years is impossible. The Hungarian situation, in the opin ion of General Maurice, is "a movement of despair dictated by hunger at pres ent and uncertainty for the future." "There must be a stable and power ful government established in Ger many." he said "else the terms we will be able to get in the settlement of peace conditions will not be worth hav lag. "I must confess that I am keenly dis appointed to find so little progress has been made (on the peace treaty)." General Maurice also stated that he was surprised to find so much Amer ican opposition to the league of na tions, which he believed would be amended and should be adopted in some form. nm is IICNGARIAXS OBJECT TO TER RITORY BEIXG DIVIDED. Cause of Unrest Said to J.ie in the Recommendations of Peace Conference Commission. HIGHWAY TO BE OPENED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FXTIL APRIL 15. INK OF THE MONEY YOU CAN SAVE ON SHOES Clarence J. Bloenker of St. Louis. Missouri, writes, "I have a pair of shoes with Neolin Soles and have used them for two years. I think they will last another six months." Mr. Bloenker also recommends Neolin Soles for their comfort and waterproofness. It is a remarkable fact that Neolin Soles cost no more than others that give only ordinary wear. You can let thera on new shoes in many styles for men. women, and children and they are available everywhere for re soling, too. And look at the money you save because you reed fewer pairs of shoes with Neolin Soles. Remember these sos are made by Science to be espe cially tough and durable. They are manufactured by The Goodyear Tire S; IvubbcrCo. of Akron. OhioJ who also make Winpfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear any other heels. Jleolin Soles IrM Miri ciru. CJ. Mate Governments Are Expected to Buy Sites for Xational Gnard Training- Camps. WASHINGTON, March 25. Thirteen army camps to be abandoned by the -ar department. Including buildings, railroad tracks, sewage systems and other facilities, are to be sold to the highest bidders, and April 15 has been fixed as the date for receiving bids. The plan id to sell entire camps for lump sums. In some case. state governments are expected to bid for the camps for use as national guard training centers. Such bids will be given preference. Division storehouses and the utilities serving the storehouse area are except ed from sale, and for the present the government will retain the right to withhold from sale the base hospital and the remount station at each camp. Bidders are advised, therefore, to sub mit alternate bids taking into consid eration the possibility of these excep tions. Construction placed by chari table organizations also is withdrawn from the pale. Bidders will be required -to assume all land and property damage claims and must pive the government satis factory proof within one year that these claims have been met. Substan tial bond will be required for perform ance of contracts. The government will continue all leases for five months after date of sale In order that the purchaser may have this time to remove buildings and debris. Snow in Snoqualmie Pass to Be Cleared Away by May 1. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 23. (Spe cial.) The Sunset highway section over the Snoqualmie Pass on the summit of the Cascade mountains will be cleared of snow and ready for travel by May 1. This was promised today by County Engineer Samuel J. Humes, after in structions were given by the county commissioners to Immediately send equipment to clear the snow from the King county section of the snowbound summit road. These instructions were given by the commissioners after reso lutions urging such action were sub mitted by President A. J. Rhodes of the chamber of commerce and commercial club, and other prominent citizens. These resolutions were compiled oy the chamber of commerce and commer cial club, automobile club of western Washington and representatives of the cities of North Bend, Snoqualmie. Falls Cltv. Issaauah. Redmond, Renton and Kirkland. This action the county commissioners believe will bring considerable trave to Seattle from the eastern part of th state, Idaho and Montana much earlier than usual. PARIS, March 25. (By the Associ ated Press.) The proclamation of the Hungarian revolutionists declares that the action of the peace conference is one of the chief causes of unrest. Thus far the conference has taken no specific action regarding Hungary, but the recomemndations of the commission clearly foreshadow the dismemberment of old Hungary, with a circle of small new states surrounding what remains of the old territory. This, while- not j et approved by the conference, doubtless reached the Hun garian leaders and gave impetus to the overthrow of the Karolyi government One of the officials who is taking: chief part in the readjustment of terri tory in that quarter of Europe has ex plained the situation as follows: ' "Bohemia has been detached from the northwest of old Huijgary. The ad joining country of the Slovaks has also been detached. The Bohemians are Czechs, and, with the Slovaks, form the new Czecho-Slovak nation, both parts being detached from Hungary. The Ruthenians form the wedge next to the Slovaks and this territory has also been taken from Hungary. "Next to the Ruthenians comes Tran sylvania, which likewise has been de tached from old Hungary and given to Rumania. 'Next to Transylvania comes the Banat region, which has been de tached from Austria and given, to Ru mania nearly to the Temes river, the remainder of Banat going to Serbia. "Further west the new Jugo-Slav state receives that part of old Hun gary up to the river Drave. These changes form an almost complete cir cle, leaving new Hungary only a com pact center occupying the rich Danub ian plain." All the foregoing resolutions, it Is pointed out, were justified by the prin ciple of nationality and self-determination as enunciated by President Wilson. The Bohemians, Slovaks, Ruthenians and Slovenes, as well as the inhabitants of Banat, are practically Slavic or Ru manian and have no ethnological con nection with the Hungarians, who have held the circle of surrounding territory only through the powerful political in fluence of the Hungarian Magyars. j V THEO. KARLE The Great American Tenor LWILL USE THE 41 BUSH & LANE PIANO March 28tluat the AUDITORIUM IN CONCERT WITH THE SINGING CLUB COLUMBIA FIFTY MALE VOICES CHARLES SWENSON, CONDUCTOR Tickets for Sale at Bush & Lane Piano Company, Broadway at Alder DANIELS DEFENDS BREST SECRETARY PIXDS CAMP COX DITIOXS EXCELLENT. HUNGARY CALLS TROOPS (Continued From First Page.) indicate the existence of a threatenin state of affairs there. Bolshevik Army Advancing-. One of these agents who has jus come from Vienna reports that eve the date has been fixed for some tim in April for the transformation of the existing government into a soviet gov ernment which will co-operate merge with the government of the Hungarian soviet. BERNE. March 24. The bolshevik army, which is on its way to Hungary, has reached Brody, according to new received here. Brody is about 50 miles east of Lem berg. PLANE FALLS: TWO KILLED Lieutenant and Cadet Die Instantly in Oklahoma AY heat Field. LAWTON. Okla.. March 25. Lieuten ant Hiley C. Hyde of Columbia, Mo and Cadet William M. Crabtree of Jamestown, X. D., wire instantly killed here today when the airplane in which they were flying fell into a wheat field half a mile south of Lawton. A board of investigators was called at Post field to determine If possible the cause of the accident. REDS ARE BCSr IX DALMATIA Allies to Land Troops at Spalato to " Check Disorders. PARIS. March 25. Reports have reached the peace conference that inter allied troops will be landed at Spalato on the Dalmatian coast because of dis orders that have occurred there and for fear graver troubles may arise The Hungarians are reported to be trying to spread bolshevism to that Quinine Teat bocs Hot Affect Bead Because of Its tonic and ta.xs.tlv effect. LAXATIVU BROMO QUININE Tableia) caa ba taken by anyooa without causing nervousness or ringing In the head. There la only on "Bromo Wuinlne." K. W. GKuVaf'a aisnalur on th box. Sue Adv. Seasoned siaowooa ana Inside woo a. green stamps, for cash. Holmas Sti! Co.. Main la. A Adv. "Let There Be Light" Such is the foundation on which the SMITH LONG DENTAL SERVICE is based. The average patient ia not aware of" the dangers of Pyorrhea and the unsanitary conditions of the mouth. THE SMITH LONG DENTAL SERVICE instructs the patient in the care of the TEETH during treatments, and it is in this manner that he gains valuable knowledge without any undue effort. The average person's teeth are only S per cent clean. How about YOURS? Have your Teeth examined today. Examination is free and all Dental work moderate. jG OLDftN RULE 1 Hl'SII A I.AE DIII,DIG Broadway and Alder PENNSYLVAN1ANS TO FIGHT Brewers Vote to Make 2 Per Cent Beer in Plants. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., March 25. Members of the Pennsylvania State Brewers' association voted today to make 2 per cent beer and to fight any legal steps that may be taken by the government to prevent them from oper ating their breweries. Snlriiers Declared to Be Protected Against Cold and Well Provided for Generally. PARIS, March 25. Josephus Daniels, the American secretary of the navy, ii nnrtv reached Paris this morn ir.g. Mr. Daniels aeciarea inai no fnunri more reason to praise the Amer ican embarkation camp at Brest than any he had visited In America. sretr Daniels was accompanied to Paris by Rear-Admiral Long and his tff and Captain ramara ot tne French ministry of marine, who met him at Brest. Lieutenant Josephus Dnniels. son of the secretary, joined the uarty at Brest and came to Paris with them. BREST. Monday. March 24. Secre tary of the Navy Daniels, after his Investigation of camp conditions at V!rest. crave the Asociated Press the following statement: "I have spent a portion or me two rainy days in the camp at .Pontanezen ar.d it rains 330 days out of the year here. I iiave seen more than 60,000 American troops encamped here wait ing for embarkation home and have conferred with scores of officers and many men just from the front. "This morning I walked for miles on a solid board walk rrom tent to tent in which the marines are quartered and in the wooden barracks where the sol diers sleep. I visited the modern kitch ens and dining rooms and saw where dinner for 6000 marines was prepared in one of the 12 kitchens. This number A Piano House Which Seives When It Sells When you come to Sherman, Clay & Co. we prefer to consider your requirements first, for there are all grades of Pianos, and what would be the proper instrument for the living-room may not be the best for the children's piano lessons. Take us into your confidence and we know we can fill your every requirement as to price, terms, style, tone, etc. We will serve you to our best ability and the transaction will be mutually satisfactory. Dealers in Sfeajnxn? and Other Pianos, Pianolas and Duo Art Pianos, V iclr olas and Records, Player Music, Music Cabinets, Piano Lamps, Etc. Sheman.Jpay & Go. Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland (Opposite Postoffice) SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE is fed in 40 minutes and just as many are fed in the 11 other kitchens. "I sat -upon the beds of the soldiers and I ate my midday meal with them. The meal was well cooked, palatable and plentiful. "The bigness of Pontanezen camp is hard to understand until you see the tented and barracks covered city. naltini- rf tents. I went into a score of them. Not a drop of water'can fall into any of them. The tents are well drained and each one has a stove and Is warm and comfortable." Soldier Rioter Sentenced. LONDON. March 25. James Ross Campbell, an American-born private of a Scotch regiment, was sentenced to six months' hard labor in the Bow street court today for his participation in the riot in the Strand March 9. Campbell was accused of striking a policeman. Draft Board to Disband. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 25. (Special.) The work of the Clarke county draft board is now about com pleted and certain records will be shipped to Washington, D. C, and tiie furniture used will be sold to the high est bidder and those bidding must ac- the bid in the form of a certified check. Ta fu,;"iture may be S)!en "mil March 28 at 607 West Eleventh street jut across the street from the countv courthouse Captain Irwin W. Ziegaus mil hnve charge of the sale. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Occidental Life Insurance Company of Io Angeles, in the State ot California, on the 31st day of December. 1918, made to the Insurance commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law; Capital. Amount of capital paid up $ 250.000.00 Income. Life department Premiums received durinff the year $ Interest, dividends and rents re ceived during? the year Income from other sources re ceived during the year Accident department Premiums received durinff the vear Policy fees Income from other sources re ceived during the year 606,964.55 109,440.49 108,339.17 22ft.ft01.8r, 46,540.00 108.86 Total income 1.150,194.43 DiAburaementB. Life department Paid for losses, endowments, an nuities ana surrender vaiues.-s .33.-00.01 Dividends and coupons paid pol- irv holders dunne tne year ,oo.i Com Missions and salaries paid during the year i.-o,u. Taxes, licenses and fees paid durinr the year 17,241.65 A mmtnr nf nil fithiT exnendi- tureS Dl,S4.. AHdent denartment Losses paid during the year, in- rinninir An uiri inpn l eiueiihua. -te . " 93.414.fW Policy fees retained by agents... 46,535.00 rnrnmitcmn ana salaries oaia during the year ux.ooa.ou Tn yj licenses and fees naid during the year 8,718.45 Amount of ail other expendi tures Total expenditures $ Assets. Book value of real estate 9 Loans on mortgages ana collat eral, etc Policy loan 4 United States war securities.... Rnnri a Cash in banks and on hand Net uncollected ana aeierrea nrmfnms. life deDartment. . . Admitted premiums in course of collection, acciaenr, aepan- Interest due and accrued Other assets VICTR0LAS andRECORDS Here you will find Vic trolas and records music will add to your home life. It quiets the restless brain after the day of toil and care. It cheers the spirit and gives new courage for the task of tomorrow. The Victor record cata logue is the most com plete in the world. Visit our store the store of courteous service. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention G.F.JOHKSOHPIAHOCO. 149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison Pianos Phonographs Records V B t ttJ 5i &g$l 881,538.97 68,670.47 1.3SS.105.2: 120.493.4 46.618.2: 86,577.39 49,021.41 1,894.!4 S7.21ll.b8 17,004.19 Total assets admitted In Ore- gon Liabilities. t 2.112,996.92 T if Biwptment Net reserve $ l.JqJ 405.55 All other liabilities 190,814.65 a irfoni H-nartment aross claims for losses unpaid. 26,246.70 imminf nf unearned nremiums on all outstanding risks 7,714.53 rv m hpcome due for com- miMinn and brokerage 1,252.41 All other liabilities 7,854.87 Total liabilities 1,836,288.21 TAtoi tncurnnre in force Decem ber 31. 1918. life department. $20,825,256.37 Total premiums in rorce uecem k si 1Q1R fli-cldent deoart- ment ' 23.586.89 Business In Oregon for the Tear. Life department . Total insurance written during the year $ 744,500.00 Gross premiums received during the year . . . . 48,160.38 Premiums returned during the year, including surrender val ues and dividends paid 4,742.17 Losses paid during the year. . . . 10,500.00 Total amount of insurance outstanding in Oregon, De cember 31. 1918 $ 1,565,382.60 A..Maiit department Gross premiums received during the year Premiums returned during the vpar 1 78.85 Losses paid during the year 10.921.23 OCCIDENTAL T.TFH INSURANCE COMPANY. I By JOSEPH BURKHARD, President. Statutory general agent and attorney for service: I. C. CUNNINGHAM, Portland, Or. THOMPSON'S Deep Curve lenses Are Better. (Trademark Registered 9 THE SIGN OF PERFECT A) SERVICE w Vv I Eyes carefully examined f&and properly fitted with glasses without the use of . J L L. TIJ ' 7' A urugs VdKUlCU SfCtlUllSld. VV I Complete lens grinding f ) a factory on the premises. . SI (I SAVE YOUR EYES jfl (Stuamdoatu 9 9 9 OPTICAL INSTITUTE Portland's Larffext, Mont Modern, lSest 1 Equipped, f.xciiiHtve upticai etabliMhment. 200-210-11 CORBKTT BLDG,, FIFTH AND MORKlSON jut r"iw iwvot . v 9 r v v s m 9 3 KVEItY KVENIN'G MUSIC AND DANCING From 6 to 7:30, 9:30 tn 12:30 V. M. CORNER nd (upbtair-b) Hear "OerryV Oriental Jarc Band. the bt Jazz Band in tbe Northwest. Our largo dlninff room and dance floor are Just ono Might upstairs, where the ventila tion is perfect. .No stuffy atmosphere itation our m W. J. Young: Mgr. Open 11 A. M to 2 mottc TRY OCR TAILV I.tNCH 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. 25c, SOc, 55c 40c to 75c, Inr lud Injr oup, viret bleti. drinktt, de&ftcrt. Atnerlran anil Chinese lihes Served All Hours All kinds of soft drinks. SPECIAL SUN DAY CHICKEN DINNt.K