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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1919)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919. ROUMAISNS TO GO FARTHER IN HUNGARY Invaders Will Move West "Fight Communism." to JOSEPH SAYS HE WILL QUIT Archduke Asserts His Work Will End After Elections Xew Re gime Opposed by Czechs. VIENNA. Aug. 12. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The general staff of the Roumanian forces of occupation, according to reports from Bucharest, has decided to occupy Stuhlweissen burg. the capital of the county of the tame name, 35 miles west-southwest of Budapest. The Roumanians, the re port adri. also will take possession of other towns and districts in western Hungary, in order to "combat com munism." BUDAPEST. Aug. 12. (By the As sociated Press.) The old administra tive officials have resumed their func tions throughout the country. The official journal prints a state ment made by Archduke Joseph saying: Work to Knd After Elections. "As soon as the national assembly meets after the elections, my worn will automatically end and the decisions of the national assembly will be sacred to all of us." PARIS, Aug. 12. (By the Associated Press.) There is no indication that the supreme council of the peace confer ence desires to have relations with the Hungarian government set up by Arch duke Joseph before a report on trie facts relative to its establishment has been received. The opinion is general, however, that Rouraania be required to Jive up to the armistice agreement. PIUGUE, Aug. 12. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Large but orderly dem onstrations occurred here yesterday, be ing led generally by the social demo crane element in protest against the coup d'etat by which Archduke Joseph became the head of the Hungarian gov crnment. At the -beginning of the Roumanian Invasion of Hungary the more conserv ative elements of Czecho-Slovakia were insistent that a Czech army ad vance immdiately into Hungary to pro tect their interests. President T. G. aiasaryk and members of his ministry opposed such a movement, declaring that they desired to co-ordinate with the great powers and do not wish to narticiDate in an invasion which was in yiolation of the armistice. Pears are expressed that the re actionary element in Vienna will soon join forces with those back, of Archduke Joseph and will amalgamate the Aus trian and Hungarian states into an au tocratic government which' will become the center of autocratic propaganda central iiurope. Hope for V. S. Aid. It is hoped by Czcho-Slovakian of ficials that the United States will pre vent the new regime from succeeding. No Czecho-Slovakian official believes that -rchduke Joseph, a Hapsburg, any more represents the true sentiment of the Hungarian common people than did Bela. Kun. They say that both gov ernments were based on "terrorism and in opposition to the aspirations of the common people through central Eu rope." Czecho-Slovaks are cheered by the note from the peace conference to the Koumanians on August 7. inquiring whether the Roumanians had decided to dissassociate themselves from the allies." TRACTION MEN GET BOOST rontinud From First Pajce.) ' as the basis for renewal of the work ing agreement, ana the question of working conditions was included. De cision was long delayed and finally an nounced October 24, with the scale 46, 48 and 50 cents an hour for platform men. This award made the minimum wage in any clas of work 44 cents an hour. The increases authorized at that time added more than $25,000 per month to the operating: expenses of the company for the payroll. At that time it was the highest wage awarded to street rail way employes in any city in the United States with the exception of Butte, Mont. The streetcar men assert that In ask ing for a maximum wage of 60 cents per hour they expected to obtain that rate, snd that they feel it is as low as they should receive for experienced men. H. K. Kidney, president and business agent of division No. 757. the Portland local of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Klertric Railway Employes of America, said last night that efforts to get an advance over the latest award w on Id be made. "Owing to a previous agreement with the war labor board, we believe that i he men will accept the board's de cision, but will at once start negotia tions with the company for a further Increase, as we understand that the ac tivities of the war labor board ceaue today." he said. "We find from experience that 60 cents per hour as a maximum wage for the platform men is insufficient, since the cost of the necessities of life has great ly increased in the last four months, during which time the board has had our award under consideration, the outcome of which is a maximum of 56 cents per hour. We do not antici pate any trouble, but are of the opinion that this decision is a rank injustice, inasmuch as other cities have been awarded more, and the street car men of Portland stuck to their work at starvation wanes during the year 191$ and hauled the shipyard laborers to and from their work." I That the street railway company! cannot pay the increased wages and live, and that it is up to the public authorities to determine how the emergency shall be met, is the opin- t Ion of President Griffith, who received the first information of the order from the press dispatches yesterday. Mr. Criffith said: -"Flat increase of 12 per cent in wages to all traction employes of the company means an increase of $27,000 or $28,000 per month possibly $350. 00 per year in the opera tin g ex penses of the street railways. The street railways are not now, at the present rate, earninsr fixed charsres. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of NURAYA TEA tickles the palate Closset 8c Devers - Portland and are making no returns to stock holders. . . - "It means that the rate of wages will be 95 per cent higher than two years ago. and with higher costs of materials of all kinds it puts the operating costs of the street railway more than 100 per cent higher than two years ago. The street railway cannot pay those charges and live. If we are to pay the increased scale of wages it will be absolutely necessary that additional revenue be secured. "There are to ' my knowledge only five cities in which a wage scale equal to or higher than this has been sanc tioned, and in the case of the few east ern cities paying higher wage scales the cost of living has been determined by the department of labor to be con- &Tl&ru.??uTt? Jt should be provided is a question for the public authorities to determine. The highest rates of fare for street-car service are now being paid in Boston and Pittsburg, where the rate is 10 cents. The street railways of Boston are operated by r. board of trustees ap pointed by the legislature of the state of Massachusetts and the owners of the property in Boston have surren dered full control to the state. "The Portland award applies to all men employed in the operation and maintenance of the street railway sys tem, approximately 1800. I have not yet received official notification, but from The newspaper reports I under stand tne scale for platform men is 56 cents per hour, an increase of 6 cents over the present scale. - Proportionate ncreases are ordered for all other em ployes of the street railway system. I regret very much the necessity of taking up the question of increased revenues, but this must be done if the service is to continue." RATE RISE CIVTO COMMISSION H. H. Corey Says Comanny Must File Formal Application. SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) H. r. Corey, member of the Oregon public service commission, when ad vised tonight that the federal war labor board ' had granted employes of the Portland Railway, Light 4c Power com pany an increase in- wages approxi mating 12 per cent, said that in order for the company to move for relief through a rise in the present fares it would -be- necessary to file a forma application to that end with the com mission. .following tnis procedure the com mission would call a formal hearing. which in case of an emergency could be. held at the expiration of ten days from the time of filing the applica- tion for increase in rates. At the hear ing all claims of the company, as they atrect the public, would be thoroughly investigated, according to Mr. Corey, and an order issued in accordance with the findings of the commission. In . the past it has taken several months to hold these hearings and arrive at a conclusion of rates, due to the amount of evidence introduced and to the mass of statistics showing the rinancial condition of the company. Mr. Corey, who was the only member of the commission who could be reached here tonight, was greatly sur prised at the increase in wages granted by the war labor board, but declined to give any intimation of his attitude regarding the merits of the case or the company's chances for an increase In rates. Only yesterday the com mission handed down an order in which they reduced the interurban fares of the company, in a sum estimated at from $10,000 to 115,000 a month based on Its present revenues. E STRIKE EXDIXG IX GREATER ' PART OP COtXTKY. Amount : of Livestock Received Chicago Normal Passenger Traffic Still Hit. at CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Steady improve ment in the situation caused by the strike of railway shopmen was Indi cated in reports received today by of ficials from all parts of the country. Strikers were said to be returning to work in. nearly every section affected, with the exception of Chicago, Boston and Atlanta. In Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin, it was said more than 1006 men returned to work today. There are still about 2S.0U0 shopmen out here al though about 600 reurned to work today. One thousand, one hundred and sixty two cars of livestock were received at the stockyards today, which is 75 more cars than were received on the corre sponding date last year. Passenger traffic still is operated under difficulties with many trains arriving -several hours late. Officers of the international union who have been in Chicago a week working to induce the strikers to re turn to work and defer their wage de mands began a new drive today by ad dressing a mass meeting of boiler- makers. Leaders of the local unions reiterated their statement that the men would not return until their demands are granted. state printers return Last of Employes Who Kn listed Lands at Xew York. SALEM. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) The last of nine mechanics who enlist ed in the United States forces while employed in the state printing office has arrived in Xew York. whil an i tber. Budd Welch, pressman, reached Salem today. Clay Toothacre. who reached Xew York yesterday, served in the marines, while Welch saw service in the motor transport department. Other members of the state printing office staff who have already returned from service. are M. B. Pilkenton. lino type operator, quartermaster's depart ment;. Frank H. Lawrence, linotype operator, artillery; w iluam Bone, ship ping clerk, engineers; Charles unruh, compositor, aviation department; Joe Putler. pressman, aviation department; Binger Sefton. pressman. hospital corps; Howard Freeland. compositor. engineers. !n compliance with the piactice adopted by other departments, all printers enlisting while employed by the state have or will be given their old positions. FORTY HELD FOR RIOTING Fouf White Men and 3 6 egroes Indicted in Chicago. CHICAGO. Aug. IS. Indictments against 36 negroes and four white men, charging- offenses ranging: from as saults to commit murder to carrying concealed weapons, were returned to dav by the special grand jury invest! gating the recent race riots in Chicago. Mill Worker Crushed to Death. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Frd Johnson, aged 39. was crushed to death today at the Gray Harbor Commercial company planing mill when he fell into the rolls. He leaves a brother at Bay Lake, Wash. S. Ft. green stamps ror casn. Holman Fuel Co. Main S63. A list. Blackwood, short slab wood. Hock Springs and Utah, coal; lawduat,, AdT. ATTACK ON COVENANT CHEERED BY GALLERY Williams Angers Audience by . Bitter Retort. 'rejection not demanded Republican Senators to Confer Reservations as Basis of Accepting League. (Continued From First Pare.) that sentiment at the forthcoming con ferences with Senator Lodge and others. WorW, Hope n I'nited State.. . "I can never be anything else but an American, and I must think of the United States first, and when I think of the United States first "in an ar rangement like this. I am thinking of what is best for the world, for if the nitca btates falls, the best hopes of mankind fall with Jt. "We are told that we" "shall ' "break the heart of the world" if we do not take this league Just as it stands. I fear that the hearts of the vast ma jority of mankind wnnlH bant nn steadily without any quickening if the league were' tc perish altogether. jueais nave- been thrust upon us as an argument for the league until tne healthy mind which - reject'! cants revolts from them. Likening the league to the ill-famed holy alliance, Mr. Lodge quoted the covenant provision giving the assem bly authority to "deal at its mtetings with any matter . . . affecting the peace of the world," and continued: "Holy Alliance" Proves Curse. "There is no. such sweeping: or far-reaching- provision as that in the treaty of Paris, and yet able men developed from that treaty the holy alliance, which for 35 years was an unmitigated curse to the world. England broke from the holy alliance, but English statesmen saw that it was intended to turn the alliance and this league is an alliance into a means of- repressing internal revolutions or insurrections. 'Any matter affecting the peace of the world' is a very broad state ment which could be made to justify almost any interference on the part of the leagme with the internal affairs of other countries.' "In article 10 the United States is bound, on the appeal f any member of the league, not only to respect but to preserve its independence and iti boundaries, and that pledge, if we give !t, must be fulfilled. There is to me no distinction whatever in a treaty be tween what some persons are pleased to call legal, and moral obligations. A treaty must rest upon moral obliga tions. The pathway of dishonor is always open. But whatever the United States agrees to. by that agreement she must abide. Arabians Cod Id Expect Aid. Under article 11, if King Hussein of Hedjas appeal to us for aid and protection against external aggression, we should be bound to give that aid and protection and to send American soldiers to Arabia. This illustrates the point which is to me the most objec tionable in the league. I know the answer well that ot course they could not -.be sent- without action by con gress Congress would have no cnoice f acting in good faith. "Let me now brleiiy point out tne nsuperable difficulty which I find in article 15. It begins: 'If there should, arise between members of the league ny dispute likely to lead to a rupture. Any dispute covers a dispute over tariff duties and over immigration. An immigration dispute or a dispute over tariff duties, met by the procedure et forth in article 15, comes betore the assembly for a decision by what is ractically-a majority vote or tne en- ire assembly.. There should be no pos- ibility of other iations' deciding who hall come into the United States or under what conditions they shall enter. nation cannot say without appeal who shali come within lis gates ana become a part of its citizenship, it has ceased to be a sovereign nation. It as become a tributary and subject na- ion. and it makes no difference wheth- it Is subject to a league or 10 a conqueror. Monroe Doctrine Vital. The senator said the British dele ates to the peace conference, in a tatement regarding me .Monroe aoc- -,rf hud .l.-srla inai snoum a. mn- pute arise as to the meaning of the doc. rine. "the league is inert w seme ii. The Monroe doctrine -was me corol lary of Washington's injunction against permanent alliances." he continued. "It reiterates ana reamriris ine We do not seek to meddle in the af fairs of Europe, and keep Europe out of the Americas. It is as important to keep the United States out of European affairs as to keep Europe out of the American continent. "It was purely r. American aucinne, nurelv American policy, wisely de signed for our defense. "Why, in the name oi peai-e, miun.u we extingMisn u. . m ......... - r.oor-e should we be called upon to leave tne interpretation of the Monroe doctrine to other nations? It is an American policy. It is our own. ii has guarded us well, and I for one can mnser.t to destroy it by a clause a treaty and hand over us ooay ior dissection to the nations of Europe. Williams Draws HIM. When Senator Williams, democrat Miiiiximii. beginning a reply to Sen ator Lodge, declared the Massachusetts senator "always had made a show of himself," he was interrupted, oy juuu hisses from the gallery. Senator Lodge hH ho-n annlauded for a full minute wHen he ended his address. bmior Williams bitterly auacsea the position of the foreign relations chairman as "partisan and narrow. I hesitate very mucn, ne saia, w undertake to reply to the greatest pos sible prepared presentation of - the selfishness of the American policy in an extemporaneous answer. It is not a new presentation of the personality of the senator Irom Masaatuuscin. no has always attempted to make, a show of himself." It was at this point that the hisses and "boos" came from tne gallery ana drowned out the Mississippi senator's voice. Vice-President Marshall, after re storing oreter. warned that if the sen ate rules were again violated he would order the galleries cleared. Senator Williams continued that Senator Lodge "has always attempted to make a show of himself as being non-partisan and fair and impartial." Free Will Service Denied. "But the senator refers." continued Mr. Williams, "to the fact that we must render service of our own free will to the world service of our own free will How can any nation render service of its own free will? I cannot render service to Mississippi of my own free will. 1 must consult the other people who are my neighbors. Mississippi can not render service of its own free will. All the crossing of t's and all the dot ting of i's that the senator from Mass achusetts has recourse to does not make me forget that he has neglected the weightier matters of the law. Leave out his crossing of t's and his dotting-of i's and his finaHy carefully prepared (?) three months peroration intended to appeal to the senate and the galleries, has he shown the slightest heart sympathy with the desire of the world to have peace? Has ne snow-n any sympathy with the desire of the mother that her son shall not die use lessly on the battlefields? ."It is easy for the senator to scorn and cast obloquy upon the sentence of the president when the president said lf you defeat the league of nations you will break the heart or tne world With an absolute cold New England cynicism that invites the scorn of every honest, human, loving man he merely made fun of the phrase. It is a slight thing to break the heart of the world provided republican policies in the sea- ate of the United States are at stake. Brave Dreams Ridiculed. "The senator goes back in history and he tells us of ail the brave dreams that brave men have ever dreamt, and then he makes fun of it all. The holy alliance came from autocrats seeking the perpetuation of autocratic power. It failed. Does it follow necessarily, therefore, that an agreement between the peoples of the earth seeking popular power shall fail? "The senator can stand there and read his carefully prepared sentences with the view of controlling politics in America, but he cannot blot out the fact that while I am a citizen of Amer ica I am also a citizen of the world.' . Referring to Senator Lodge's asser tion that the covenant would oblige the United States to send troops to aid Hedjaz in defending her integrity. Sen ator Williams declared the Massachu setts' senator knew when he said it that there was nothing of that sort provided. "But it pleased the galleries, con tinued Senator Williams. "It tickled the ears of the groundlings. It was idle, the speaker said, to say that tne United States might be forced to accept Japanese Immigration under tnf league. 'Who would force us to do that?" he asked. "The decision would have to b unanimous, and would Great Britain join in forcing us to do this? If sh undertook to force Japanese lmmigra tion on Canada or New Zealand sh would break up the British empire." Lodge (looted Aeatnat LodKe. Senator Hitchcock, democrat of Ne braska. who followed Senator Williams, said the latter had been "a little at vere" in denouncing Mr. Lodge fo criticising the league of nations. Sen ator Hitchcock read from an address by Mr. Lodge in 1915 favoring the ide oi a league and added: It Is for the senator from Massa chusetts to explain why he now de nounces the league and glorifies na tionalism." Some applause and hisses from the galleries ensued, and the vlce-presiden again warned spectators of the rul against demonstration, declaring th the rule was made presumably to insure freedom of debate. "There has been a shocking spectacl of hissing in the galleries of the United blates senate." said Mr. Marshall. am not personally responsible for th rule. As far as the chair is personally concernea. you can cheer all you wan to and throw all the stale vegetable you want to, but I ask that you observe tne rule that has been made." Senator Borah o Idaho replied brief ly to Senators Williams and Hitchcock. regarding Senator Lodge's former ad dress favoring a league. Senator Run saia. great men often change the! minas. and reminded the senate that rresiaeni Wilson in books and ad dresses had approved George Washing ion s loreign policy or American po iiiicai isolation. . Gallery Again Explores. But I am only defending the renuh lean leader." said Senator Hi t-h....i. Ana -1 am only defending the rr-T uem, repuea 3ir. Koran. The remark was followed h lant-hi in ine gauery. drawing et II annth aamonmon irom the vice-nreHlHen wuo saia me visitors should bo least courteous." Senator Borah said whatever mlirh be thought about various feature, n the league, it was certain that it uesiroy Doin me Monroe doctrine an wasningtons policy of no entiniriin alliances. "I ..rant no league." said the Idaho senator. "You can't have anv without a compromise of these two noli. cies. How can you have a league with out sacrificing the policy of Washing ton? And does any man think that once we are entangled in European af fairs the Monroe doctrine can be pre served? In these things compromise is decra- dation and concession is ruin. Uoon these questions I want no compromise and no reservation. I do not nronose. to be deluded by reservations." TAC0MA BAKERS ARE KIND Formal Announcement Made That Bread Prices Will Xot Rise. TACOilA, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Special.) There will be no change in the price of bread in Tacoma at the present time, regardless of the fact that Seattle and Spokane bakers have announced an advance in the price of their products. according: to word given out to-day at several of Tacoma's larger bakeries. Though Tacoma bakers pay the highest "wages in the United States to their employes, they do not feel that an advance is necessary at th present time," said A. M. Kraemer of the "Ma. ti ter Bakers' association. The bakers announced that if cost of materials and wages continue to ad vance they would be forced to raise bread prices. ALL OFFICIALS ARE WOMEN Labor Situation Precludes Use of Men for Special Election. ABERDEEN. Wash-,- Au. 12. (Spe cial.) Every one of the SO election of ficials named to conduct the special bonding election of August 26 are women.- The councilmen, who made the se lections say that the labor shortage precludes the use of men as officials. Labor Conference Called. - WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. The inter national labor conference provided for in the peace treaty has been called by President Wilson to meet In Washing ton, October 29. SULt "papers" the lightest; thinnest, strongest, and best in all tjie world, make a wonderful Tuxedo cigarette. Try on I Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till perfect Plus a dash of Chocolate ) . Guaranteed by MCOIOOIMTED ' 49,498 AMERICANS KILLED 205,690 WOl'XDEI) IX WAR, SAYS FINAL KEPOItT. 4480 Taken Prisoners, 127 Missing. Disabled Soldiers' Total Maj lie 200,000. WASHINGTON", Aug. 12. Final cas ualty reports from the central records office of the American expeditionary forces in France, made public by the war department today, gave the total battle deaths as 43.498. total wounded 205.690 and prisoners 4480. "Only slight revisions," will be made in this report, it was announced. Recent corrections In the list of miss ing have reduced the number to only 127 names as compared with 264.000 for France and 121.000 for England. To July 1, the army- had reported 149,433 cases of disabled soldiers to the war risk insurance bureau. It was estimated the final total would be close to 200,000. U. S. PLANES NOT FIRED ON Report of Attack by Mexicans Is Unconfirmed, Says Consul. WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. The Amer ican consul at Calexico informed the state department today that there was no information there to confirm reports that Mexican troops had fired on Amer ican airplanes near Andrade last Sat urday. . - The machines were on patrol along the border. MONTANA CAPITOL ROBBED Journal Showing Vote on Important Measure Is Stolen. HELENA Mont.. Ausr. 12. Some time Monday nl&rht after the extraordinary pession of tlie legislature adjourned the room of the Journal clerk of the house The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe Beats Them All! " TEA-FOIL" PACKAGE It' soft ana pliable decreases in size as the tobacco is used tobacco does not cake in the package no digging it out with the finger. Keeps the tobacco in even better condition than tin. Now, don't you owe it to yourself to buy a package and gire Tuxedo a trial? Not quite as much tobacco as in the tin, but of representatives in the capitol was broken into and the proceedings of the final hours of the session were taken, including the rollcall on the appeal from the decision of the chair taken during the fight over the $5,000,000 bond Issue measure to provide relief for drouth-stricken farmers. No trace of the missing documents had been found today. MEXICO REVERSES ACTION I Petroleum Commission's Powers Given to Older Bodies. MEXICO CITY, Monday, Aug. 11. Reversing its action of August 8, when it named two new petroleum commis sions, the chamber ot aeputies - nvested the powers and duties ot tne two commissions in the bodies wnic-n were appointed at the opening of the extraordinary session of congress in May and charged with an investigation of the petroleum situation. The two bodies appotnteu may o wne to collect data on which petroleum leg islation would be based. Two Men Die In Forest Fire Fight. LEAVENWORTH. Wash.. Aug. 12. Two men, surrounded by flames while fighting a timber fire near here Satur day night, were burned to death. Syl- UiNOCNCEHEM-THI ORIENTAL CAFS fit Iai-cm and fmet topuiar-ir.e4 will lij frwm LA to l:v, to 3:4, mad y :ZQ f JU:. V ii y sot speed our noon hour ur m4 njoy our cxciiat rvir and cui id T U you doa I cr to d&aco, ot ny oat your sooa L,y m&ol midst pleasant surrouad :o(i and enjoy our unexcelled ttrciieeira to 1 8FB CIAi, slKi- IS- Cttlfke or 'ib key Ajiirf Tsc Uoan 11 A. M. to 1. M. Aroericaa id Chinese lietaea Any lime liay or is tot. All nUncU of o t al-fcCiAL ttAlLX LLNCU 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. HOc. dc. 44e and u including soup. ve tablea, tlrlnju, de. ert vlU aajr zaet orders. Lirinka. IOK. BROADWAY and WASH. p- DANCING Guaranteed tn eight lessons ladles 12.50. gentlemen $5.00 at DeHoney's Beautiful Academy, 23d and Wash ington. New summer classes start Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evening. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable part ners and practice. No embarrassment. Private lessons all hours, learn irom professional ciancers. P ii o u a M -im ?i5. Adv. mi) and Cigarette The New "Your NoseKnows" vester Scritsmler. brother of F. S. Seritsmier. manager of the Great Northern Lumber company and a Jap anese were the men burned. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A ('.095. Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thins? to use is Mulsified co coa n ut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely frreaseloss. It's very cheap and beats anything- else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store and a. few ounces will last the whole family for months. ' Pimply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance- of rii'h.. creamy lather, cleanses thoroushly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking:, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv. i T tE W . ) ) I) I) 9 A D I) 9 ) Are Bette Trademark Rejciatre6 THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoronf hly exp erlenced Optometrists for the examina tion and adjustments, skilled workmen to construct the lenses a concentrated serv ice that guarantees depend able glatitit at reasonable prices. Complete Leni Grtndlftc Factory tne Premises rXVEY0UKEYE3 THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland's Laree.t. Mont Mod ern. Best Equipped. ExelnalTs Optical Establishment. mo-lo-ll COBBETT BLOC FIFTH AND MOHRMU.X, Sines laos. (i 8 (t I) D 9 D -fc 5i S S 5 SE-rQi 7 10 7 At X Dtfp-Cnrv Lcbim