THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIIj 1, 1920
n
IS ISOLATED;
ALLIES MOT ENTER
Krupp Factories Idle on Order
of Reds.
FRANCE ACTS UNAIDED
Germany's Request to Send Troops
Into Valley Denied by
Jlillerand.
RU
'l'.V LOXDON, March 81. The Essen
i correspondent of the London Times,
telegraphing: from Cologne today,
says he, was forced to go to Cologne,
as the Ruhr valley Is Isolated from
the rest of the world, there being
no trains, telegraph communication
. or telephones. Several factories are
" still in operation, although all are
picketed by red guards.
The workers of Dusseldorf refused
to strike and it was reported at Ea
sen that the Bochum workers had
taken similar action. The reds or
dered Krupps to cease work yester
day and the huge factory was lying
Idle, to the disgust of the workers.
The supreme workers' council sent
a . delegation to Cologne Monday to
Inform the allies that the reichswehr
troops were advancing Into the Ruhr
basin without the entente powers"
permission and requested them either
to order that this invasion cease or
occupy the Ruhr territory themselves.
As the delegates threaten to blow up
the factories and mines unless the
entente takes action, it will possibly
be necessary for the allies to occupy
the Ruhr district.
Reporting a visit to the red front,
the correspondent says the discipline
of the red guards seems to have im
proved and they are determined not
; to surrender their arms unless possi
bly to the allies: but their line is
thinly held and often disconnected.
There is a lack of artillery and ma
chine guns, and, above all, food and
ammunition. He- is convinced that
; the reds could not withstand a serious
' attack for an hour.
The. correspondent reports that
Dortmund . is surrounded by the
reichswehr and is expected to fall at
any moment. The inhabitants are en
tirely without food.
PARIS, March 31. The direct nego
tiations between the French and
German governments, without the
participation of the other allies, de
veloped in the exchange of communi
cations today concerning the question
g( the occupation of the Ruhr valley,
are regarded here as of extraordinary
significance.
,r. Von Mayer, the German charge,
( made his request for permission to
send troops today in the Ruhr region
to the French government alone, and
. to M. Millerand as premier of France
and not as a member of the allied su
preme council. Premier Millerand's
refusal of the request, delivered today,
is in the name of the government of
' the French republic without allusion
to the entente powers.
CITY FIGHTS FDR POWER
CKNTRALIA OBTAINS INJUNC
TION At; A INST COMPANY.
Current Will Not Be Shut Off
Threatened Pending Settle
ment of Case.
CENTRAL! A. Wash.. March 31.
(Special.) The city of Centralis to
day obtained an Injunction to prevent
the North Coast Power company,
which furnishes Juice to the city, from
cutting off the service.
The power company recently asked
the public service commission to grant
an increase in rates charged the city,
and pending the decision by the serv
ice commission the city commission
l.eld up payment of its January and
February bills. Managrer Schoel of
the power company notified tie city
that unless the bills wee paid in full
by 11 o clock, this morning the service
would be cut off at midnight tonight.
Yesterday the commission allowed
the bills in full under protest, but
deducted $1645.40 as a penalty for a
suspension of service "in December,
when the company ran out of coal.
The city is combatting the increase
in rates on the grounds that it is
buying current under contract, which
does not expire until October, 1920.
LLOYD GEORGE RAPS U. S.
Contlnaed From First Page.)
parliament's enemies in Ireland by
which they might, under the guise of
constitutional law, attain results
which would be absolutely fatal to
the empire. Sir Edward said he would
not vote for the bill, but would not-
do anything to prevent the bill be
coming a law.
Referring to the assassinations In
Ireland. Sir Edward asserted he did
not believe it was his own country
men who were in these assassinations.
He believed they were committed by
ill-conditioned men from America.
. 1 A i , 1 .
v iiu iiau i-uint3 LmcK. ntre to carry on
propaganda which was going on in
America ana wnich the British peo
ple never took the slightest trouble
to answer.
Premier Defends Measure.
Replying to arguments against the
Irish home rule bill. Premier Lloyd
George aeciarea mat the government
rad every reason to be satisfied with
tne course of the debate, as it dem
onstrated that the government's plan
was the only one that held the field.
The difficulty of the problem, said
the premier, was that no proposals
which would be acceptable to any
party in this country would be ac
cepted by any party In Ireland. If
the people of Ireland were asked what
plan they would accept, declared Mr.
Lloyd George, they would say by an
emphatic majority:
"We want independence- and an
. Irish republic."
The premier Insisted there was no
use of talking about self-determination,
since those who supported it
raus-t go to the full length of granting
an Irish republic.
Self-Determlnalon limited.
"Self-determination," continued the
' premier, "does not mean that every
part of the country, which has been
acting together for 100 years, should
have the right to 6ay:'
" 'We mean to set up a separate re
public' There must be a limit to the
application of any principle; other
wise it might be carried to every lo
cality in every country throughout
the world."
Mr. Lloyd George asserted that no
one had accepted the plan of former
Premier Asquith, dealing with the
suggestion of John R. Clynes. Labor,
- for a constituent assembly. The pre-
mier emphasized that the previous
Irish convention had failed and asked
if it were likely that the assembly
proposed by Mr. Clynea would be any
more successful. Since any proposal
which the Irish opinion would by a
large majority accept would not be
accepted by any party In Great Brit
ain, Mr. Lloyd George declared, there
fore the government must exercise its
judgment for the United Kingdom and
the whole empire in order to come to
the wisest conclusion possible.
The premier reiterated his declara
tion that the government plan held
the field because it recognized the
fact that the house would not satisfy
Irish opinion in Its present state with
out destroying the essential unity of
the kingdom. . The demand in Irelaid
for the moment was for independence
and secession, not self-government.-
Mr. Lloyd George said he wanted to
say to "our American friends" that
Eamonn de Valera was putting .for
ward the same claim in exactly the
Bame language as Jefferson Davis, ami
that some of the men who voted for the
Irish self-determination motion in the
senate the other day had ancestors
who fought to death against conced
ing to the. southern states of America
the very demand they are now sup
porting for Ireland.
Demands Held Impossible.
The acceptance of that demand, de
clared the premier, would never
come. It was a demand which, if
persisted in, he said, would lead to
exactly the same measures of re
pression as in the case 6f the south
ern states of America. Great Britain,
he declared, claimed nothing more
than the United States had claimed
for themselves. Great Britain, he
added, would stand on its own legs.
There were certain powers which
might be conferred upon Ireland when
she settled down to an established
union and accepted partnership with
the United Kingdom, said the premier,
but if they were given at the present
they would only be wasted, to. the
harm of the union and of herself. It
would be placing dangerous weapons
in the hands of an infuriated people,
he declared. The premier concluded
by saying he believed 1 the bill would
result in bringing about the union
of the north and the south, union
with Protestants .and Catholics, union
with Great Britain, and Ireland.
POLICE BARRACKS ATTACKED
Fierce Fight Develops and Many
Raiders Reported Wounded.
SKIBBEEREXE, County Cork. Ire
land, March 31. More than 100 armed
men attacked the police barracks at
Durrus, seven miles southwest of
Bantry, County Cork, with rifles and
petrol bombs last night. A portion
of the building was blown up and
two policemen were wounded, one
seriously. .;:
After a fierce fight the raiders.
some of whom are believed, to have
been wounded, were driven off.
FAKERS INVADING CANADA
k
Inspectors Ordered to Watch for
Proprietary Medicines.
WASHINGTON. March 31. Manv
"sure cure" medicine fakes, driven
from the United States by the fed
eral food and drugs act, have IrrVaded
Canada, the department of agricul
ture said today in announcing that
inspectors had been Instructed to
watch proprietary medicines imported
from Canada.
The food and drugs act applies to
imported, as well as domestic manu
facturers, and in some respects is
more stringent as to imported arti
cles, the statement said.
FRIEND'S AND FOES JOLTED
(Continued From First Pig.)
on the part of Senator McKellar to
make it sound unintelligent," sarcas
tically remarked a Hoover partisan
who had heard the discussion.
As to the effect on other candi
dates, interest centers for the time in
California, where Mr. Hoover is pit
ted squarely against Hiram Johnson
for that state's 26 republican dele
gates. It is watched principally for
its effect on the Johnson candidacy,
because of the likelihood of the Cali
fornia senator's being compelled to
withdraw from his active campaign
in eastern states to save his own
state from slipping away.
Wood Counted Beneficiary.
General Wood is regarded as the
probable beneficiary, because much of
the fire which has been directed at
him by-Johnson and Senator Borah is
now likely to 'be turned upon Hoover.
In assailing Wood, Senator Borah had
no special prejudice against the gen
eral, but he does abhor Herbert
Hoover. It was confidently asserted
he.re today that had Mr. Hoover de
clared himself a week sooner, Sena
tor Borah would never have wasted
any ammunition on General wood.
The Idaho senator is expected im
mediately to attack Hoov.er on the
score of alleged pro-British sympa
thies, to which the instant reply of
Mr. Hoover's friends will be that at
the worst the former food administra
tor lias never been accused of being
pro-German.
Striet party men, who are now
divided between Wood, Lowden and
Harding, it is anticipated, will be
disposed to get together, and Wood
is pointed to as the logical man on
whom to concentrate, being the one
candidate who combines a very large
element of old party regulars with a
strong former Roosevelt following.
Jersey Senator Pleases.
"I am glad Mr. Hoover has finally
found the asylum of a party," said
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey,
a republican. "I congratulate him on
his judgment and choice. I agree with
him that it is the only party to be
long to. It is within the province of
any man to aspire to the office, be he
railsplitter or canal-boat tower. It is
up to the sentiment of the country to
consider whether Mr. Hoover ia the
man deeired. He did a great work in
Belgium in relieving the suffering
there. I should not care to comment
beyond that on Mr. Hoover prior to
action by the republican national con
vention." Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, a re
publican, said: "I am glad to have
people join the republican party.
Further than that I have nothing to
say of Mr. Hoover."
"Is that a fact? asked benator
Spencer, of Missouri, republican, when
informed of Mr. Hoover's telegram.
"Well," he continued, "it shows his
good sense, but it takes two to make
a bargain."
New Is Not Surprise.
"I heard three or four days ago
that this was coming," said Senator
New of Indiana, republican. "I am
not surprised. I think Mr. Hoover
will be welcome if he wishes to be
a member of the republican party."
Senator Kendrick of Wyoming, a
democrat, said: "It helps some to
know what party he belongs to. 1
don't care to comment beyond that
at this moment."
Senator Phelan of California, demo
crat, was surprised, but said there
was nothing he cared to say.
Representative Fess of Ohio, chair
man of the republican congressional
committee, said: "In view of Mr.
Hoover's plea in 1918 that the only
leadership in the world was President
Wilsons, I should think he would now
find it embarrassing to seek the nom
ination of a party which he then tried
to defeat.
Representative Charles A. Mooney
of Ohio, a democrat, said It seemed to
him "that things have been working
around for. the last few days to the
point where Mr. Hoover would become
a republican. . .
M
ES
OPERATORS
E SCALE
Workers Agree to $200,000,-
000 Increase Awarded.
PUBLIC TO PAY BILL
I
Operators Insist That Production
Will Xot Be Such That Prices
Can Be Kept Down.-
NEW YORK March 31. The nego
tiations for a new agreement for the
bituminous coal miners were brought
to a close this afternoon when the
general scale committee of operators
and miners of the central competitive
field ratified ,a contract embodying
the award of President Wilson's coal
commission.
This new agreement, which in
volves a wage increase of 27 per cent,
becomes effective tomorrow morning
and will continue in force for a period
of two years.
-00,000,000 Increase Granted.
Wage increases totaling approxi
mately 1200,000,000 annually are
granted the workers in the new
agreement, which affects about 400,
000 soft coal diggers.
Despite contention of workers that
Increases should be borne by the op
erators without additional costs to the
public, the mine owners tonight re
iterated their announcement th-i pres
ent coal prices will be bosoted from
65 cents to $1.50 per ton at the mines.
Representatives of the miners also
produced statistics, tonight to show
the increases were "unwarranted."
They declared that present prices
were "no reflection of what the
miners received in Increases," as the
total increase to the men since 1913
was but 47 cents per ton, while the
"increase in the cost of coal averaged
from $1.11 before the war to $2.70."
Production Held Short.
T. L. Lewis, secretary of the New
River Coal Operators' association of
West Virginia, declared today that
the operators were "justified" In in
creasing prices because of the increase
in wages, cost of equipment and over
head expenditures.
"There is no possible chance of pro
duction during the next year coming
anywhere near to meeting the de
mand," Mr. Lewis said.
The coal fields at the present time
are affected by this labor shortage,
he said, and it is gradually "growing
worse."
The agreement ends with a resolu
tion that "an interstate joint con
ference be held prior to April 1, 1922;
the time and place of holding such
meeting Is referred to a committee
of two operators and two miners from
each state herein represented together
with the international officers of the
United Mine Workrs' organization."
Miners Are Satisfies.
Although the mine workers' of
ficials tailed to receive the principal
demand with which they entered the
conference here the raise in the pa-y
of day men from the $1 a day award
by the commission to $1.35 they ex
pressed general satisfaction tonight
that the agreement had been signed.
On the question of wage Increase
for day laborers, John L. Lewis, in
his address to the conference, de
clared that he believed that ttie coal
commission had made a "serious
blunder" in failing to award a higher
rate to this class of workers. HeJ
contended that the increase of 27 per
cent to tonnage workers is "alto
gether disproportionate to the In
crease awarded the day workmen."
BRA KEM EX VOTING OS STRIKE
Rock Island Brakemen Demand
Some Changes in Rales.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 31. A
strike, effective next Sunday evening,
April 4, has been voted by brakemen
on the entire system of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific roalroad, it was
announced today by W. D. Jackson of
Little Rock, state chairman of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen Of
Arkansas.
CHICAGO, March 31. W. D. Jack
son of Little Rock has no authority to
speak for the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, with which the brakemen
of the Rock Island system are affil
iated, and no strike has been voted,
A. F. Whitney, vice-president of the
brotherhood, announced here today.
A strike vote is being taken, but it
is not returnable until April 2. It
will be canvassed and the result an
nounced here, Mr. Whitney said.
No question of wage scale enters
into the negotiations, he added. The
men are asking for new rules regard
ing working conditions and for cor
rection of violations of several rules.
The Rock Island is the only road
affected, Whitney stated.
PILOTS
VOTE
TO
STRIKE
Tie-Up of Harbor Traffic Threat
ened in New York.
NEW YORK, March 31. A com
plete tie-up of harbor traffic at this
port was threatened tonight when
the American Association of Master
Mates and Pilots, with a membership
of 28,000, voted to strike at 7 o'clock
tomorrow to enforce demands for an
eight-hour day.
While the strike was called only
on lighters, tugs and ferryboats of
the Erie railroad, Captain William A.
Maher, vice-president of the union
predicted that before tomorrow nigh
the walkout would spread to all other
railroad lines.
The strike, coming at the same
time as that of coastwise longshore
men, at present will affect only 450
men employed by the Erie railroad
Engineers and port and terminal
workers also will be affected, accord
tng to Maher.
PEACE PACT IS PROPOSED
(Continued From First Page.)
pointed out, but republicans predicted
that there would be no difficulty in
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
rSE Li-ANS
SIGfJ
WAG
LsZS FOR INDIGESTION
obtaining the necessary two-thirds
vote to pass it over the veto.
The resolution follow:
"Whereas, the president of the
United States, 'in the performance of
his constitutional duty to give to con
gress the information of the state of
the union, has advised congress that
the war with the imperial German
government has ended.
War Is Declared Ended.
"Resolved, by the senate and house
of representatives of the United
States of America in congress as
sembled, that the state of war de
clared to exist between the Imperial
German government and the people
of the United States by a joint resolu
tion of congress approved April 6,
1917, Is hereby declared at an end.
"Section T That in the interpreta
tion of any provision relating to the
date of the termination of the present
war or of the present or existing
emergency in any acts of congress.
Joint resolutions or proclamations of
the president containing provisions
contingent upon the date of the ter
mination of the war or of the pres
ent or existing emergency, the date
when this resolution becomes effec
tive shall be construed and treated as
the date of the termination of the
war or of the present or existing
emergency, notwithstanding any pro
vision in any act of congress or joint
resolution providing any other mode
of determination of the date of the
termination of the war or of the
present or existing emergency.
Reciprocal Trade Desired. -
"Section 3 That with a ylew to se
curing reciprocal trade with the Ger
man government and Its nationals,
for this purpose it is hereby provided
that unless within 45 dayB from the
date when this resolution becomes
effective the German government
shall duly notify the president of the
United States that it has declared a
termination of the war with the
United States and that it waives and
renounces on behalf of itself and its
nationals any claim, demand, right
or benefit against the United States,
or its nations that it or they would
not have the right to assert had the
United States ratified the treaty of
Versailles, the president of the United
States shall have the power, and it
shall be his duty, to proclaim the fact
that the German government has not
given tne notifications hereinbefore
mentioned and thereupon and until
the president shall have proclaimed
the receipt of such notification com
mercial intercourse between the
United States and Germany and the
making of loans or credits and the
furnishing of financial assistance or
supplies to the German government
or the inhabitants of Germany, di
rectly or indirectly, by the govern
ment or the inhabitants of the United
States, shall, except with the license
of the president, be prohibited.
Violations Provided For.
Section 4 That whoever hn -nrii-
fully violate the foregoing prohibi
tion, whenever .the same shall be in
force, shall upon conviction be finad
not more than $10,000, or, if a -natural-
iea person, imprisoned for not more
nan two years or both, and the officer
director or agent of any corporation
who knowingly particinaten In .,.!,
violation shall be punished by a like
fine. Imprisonment or both, and any
property, funds, securities, papers or
other articles or documents or any
vessel, together with her tackle ap
parel, furniture and equipment, con
cerned In such violation shall be
forfeited to the United States
section b That nothing
waiver by the United Stat r ..
i)iiviiege, indemnities, repa-
r i. V. . I "lM lo wnich the
United fatates has become entitle
der the terms of the armistice, signed
.,1, ..i, Jsla, or which were ac-
Mui.cu, in possession of the
i.mii.cu ouiira oy reason of its partici
pation in -the war or otherwise, and
w..o, ..u.iiures, penalties and
seizures Imposed or made by the
o4-i are nereby ratified, con
firmed and maintained."
V. S. PARTICIPATION PUZZLES
ft
Selection of Delegates, if Any, Not
Made by Department.
PARIS. March 31. The reui.mr.ti,,..
-r. me oiluiih oi tne peace conference
wnicn now seems definitely set for
April xu or li at San Remn i.i
brings up the question whether the
united states will be represented and
If so, by whom. Hugh C. Wallace, the
American ambassador to France, has
been Bitting in the peace conference
sessions held in Paris, and Ambassa
dor John W. Davis at London.
They are sitting not as active dele
gates, but by courtesy of the repre
sentatives of the allied powers, sa
that they may keep in touch with the
course of the negotiations and thus
be ready either to take part in them
oniciany or to acquaint new Amer
can delegates if any are appointed
should the United States resume its
piace at tne peace conference table.
ban Remo. however, is situated in
tne territory of America's recently
appointed diplomatic representative
Ambassador Robert Underwood John
son, and it is doubtful if Ambassador
Wallace will journey to San Remo
and resume his place as an interested
spectator at the conference table. It
is possible that Mr. Johnson mav
lane mat post.
No instructions have been received
at the American embassy at Paris in
this connection from the state de
partment.
Everything is in readiness at San
Kemo lor tne arrival of the delegates
and numerous telegraph instruments
nave oeen installed for the corre
spondents. Premier Lloyd Geortre
Anarew uonar Aaw and tsarl Curson
nave reservea apartments for them
selves ana their staffs.
SENATOR UNDER KNIFE
Chamberlain Has Abcess Kcmoved
From Klglit Ear.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, Mar.ch 31. United States
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon was
operated upon this afternoon for an
abcess in the right ear. The trouble
was the result of a severe cold from
which the senator has been suffering
for several days.
When an operation appeared to be
necessary this morning efforts were
made to take him to a hospital. All
hospitals to which entrance was
sought being filled to capacity, the
-over
folks
ill .mill. Hmsmujisjiili .
mm ir i nnni n itw sr
r
Buddha
Let Me
Bo-La-Bo
Harem
aWtUkaM
(sssUBBBssattsaaBal
operation was performed at his resi
dence. The specialist attending; him
said that the senator will be con
fined to his room for some time.
EXTRAVAGANT ERA AT END
(Continued From First Page)
speaking, caution and conservatism
are called for and the efforts to re
strict the volume of credit have been
only partially successful. As a re
sult high interest rates and a relative
scarcity of funds will continue to pre
vail during the period in which the
country is endeavoring to expand Us
productive capacity and to overcome
the relative loss of progress result
ing from war limitations upon invest
ment and production."
Oil Business Expands.
MOOSE JAW, Sask. At least 300,
000 will be expended in southern Sas
katchewan this year in warehouses,
tanks and extensions, by the Imperial
Oil company.
Coral Atoll Uninhabited.
PAGO PAGO, American Samoa.
Governor Terhune of American Samoa
lias just returned from Rose island.
a million
do .
o
Ill m ''" Htfl J.USIJ ll.Jll M IHi.iyiin.il. I
v fail m Viir'risriiirii" ii-f-i rrf-ir'ir' rn'ri Vrnt" Hiti
Newctor Records
for April
Just as the "first nighters" experience keen delight in attending
opening performances, 60 music-lovers everywhere eagerly enjoy the
new Victor offerings on opening day. Hear these new Victor Records
to-day at any Victor dealers:
If You Could Care Frances Aid.
Campao a sent (Ave Maria)' Enrico Caruso
Zaa II Bacio (The Kiss) Gsraldmo Farrar and Giuseppe Da Luc
Quartet in F Major Lento (Dvorak) Flonzaley Quartet
Minuet (Porpora-Kreisler) Violin Jascha Heifets
Gypsy Serenade Violin Fritx Kreisler
Your Eye Have Told Me So John McCormack
In the Sweet Bye and Bye Ernestine Schumann-Heink
Herodiade Vision Fugitive (Fleeting Vision) Reinald WerrenTath
Lot Ojos Negro (Black Eyes) Renato Zanelli
Sweet and Low lie Baker)
A Southern Lullaby Elsie Baker4
Irene Edith Day l.
Alice Blue Gown Edith Day j 45170
Christ in Flanders Lambert Murphy )
There is No Death Lambert Murphy J45175
In Your Arms Medley Fox Trot Seisin's NoTelty Orchestra)
That Naughty Walt Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 18&s0
Venetian Moon Fox Trot Saxophoae. Xylophone. Piano All Star Trio)
Swanee One Step Saxophone. Xylophone. Piano All Star Trio J
ru iee You in U-B-A
That' Worth While Waiting For
Dream
Fox Trot Paul Biese
Life Fox Trot Paul Biese
Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an illustrated booklet
describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish
to hear. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the
1st of each month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500.
icitroi
CO. U. . PAT. OFF
Victor Talking
Camden
sd&aBasal
an uninhabited coral atoll belontrlns;
to the United States Samoan group
that lies 150 miles from Pago Pagro.
MORE GRANT LAN0 ASKED
Mc.Vrthur Asks Waiver of Filing
Fee for ex-Servlce Men.
ORERONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
d
si
i Jjh-T
51
Number
64859
8S615
87563
74611
64S5S
64857
64860
87307
74610
64853
Size
10
12
10
12
10
10
10
10
12
10
io
10
10
10
10
10
10
Billy Murray)
Billy Murray 1
18652
Peerless Quartet)
Sterling Trio J 18653
and His Novelty Orchestral
and His Novelty Orchestra J 18654
10
Machine
New Jersey
f - -fit).
HI5 MASTERS VOICE gl
proclaims first quality and identifies ft
all products of the ji
VCTOR. TALKING MACHINE CO ff
N. CAMOCM.M.S
a.
Washington. March 31. Representa
tive McArthur has addressed a letter
to the commissioner of the general
land office asking additional prefer
ence right for former service men on
the Oregon St. California railroad
grant lands. Among the concessions
asked is that the government waive
the filing fee at present demanded bo
far as former soldiers and sailors are
concerned.
Colonel James S. Tusenhury. coast
Open All Day
Every Day
Open All Night
Every Iight
Keep in mind
that the store
of "Dependable
Drugs" never
closes.
Prescription work a special
ty but sundry lines are car
riedof course.
"PRescRrpnoNbjutfSiST
PORTLAND. ORE.
PHONt.MAIN 72U.
Price
Jl.oo
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
l.OO
1.50
1.00
' i.od
1.00
1.00
.85
.85
.85
.85
.85"
Co,
S!Wssjpi
artillery corps. Camp Lewis, has beerl
detailed for duty as inspector-instruct
tor of the Oregon National guard
with headquarters at Salem.
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" THOMPSON'S
Deep-Curve Lenses
Are Better.
(Trademark Reststersdi
I)
9
I)
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experie need
Cipiomeirista lor me ci in i na
tion and adjustments, skilled
workmen to construct the
lenses
..fin "nll"J f Cil nrv-
ice t h
t rtiiLrantees deDend-
able
glas'ss at reasonable
prices.
i Complete Lens eirladiasr
v f actory on u rrcmiK
J) SAVE YOUR EYES
I)
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
DYESIGHT 'SI'KCIALISTS.
Portland's I.arr:t, Most Mod
ern. Best Equipped, Kxclvstve
I ft
optical rtacaiiiiaament.
V W't'' THOMPSON'S
I AN VI I Deep-Curve Lenses ft)
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208 - IO - 11 CO It R ETT BLDG
ft
' FIFTH ASM MORRISO
Since 180S.
& w S r7 k $ta$
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6093
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