Morning Oregonian., May 06, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

3
THE 3IORXIXC OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920
V.
v
"5 ;
.
f
' w i
' ' r
t i
01
A
:
KNOX HOLDS WILSON
GULTY OF. COERCION
Congress Deemed Able to Re
tract War Declaration.
PEACE EXISTS, ASSERTION
Military Power of President Ends
With Close of Hostilities,
Asserts Senator.
WASHINGTON", May 5. Senator
Knox of Pennsylvania today opened
the republican fight in the .senate
for peace. Urging adoption of , his
resolution repealing the declarations
of war against Germany and Austria,
the former secretary of state spoke
for an hour and a half to a crowded
chamber.
The peace resolution which senate
republicans proposed to substitute
for the house measure declaring peace
with Germany alone was not formal
ly brought before the senate, and
after Mr. Knox's address other busi
ness was taken up.
Senator Knox charged President
"Wilson with contending arbitrarily
that the nation still was at war and
with denying peace to America in
order to coerce the senate into ratify
ing without change the treaty of Ver
sailles. The senator declared that
peace, legally as well as actually, now
existed and that the proposed peace
resolution was needed to end a "paper
war status" and to strip the presi- I
dent of war powers.
"There was no excuse whatsoever
for greatly prolonging the war be
yond the signature of the armistice."
Senator Knox said, "and the only ex
planation for so doing was the de
liberate aim to retain all those
autocratic compulsory powers with
which the executive had been en
dowed for the prosecution of the war
in order that they might be used for
other purposes.
Peace Essential. Assertion.
The welfare and safety of the na
tion imperatively demand that we
know we have peace. The whole
world seethes with revolution. Our
own nation is in ferment and toil.
Force and strife are rampant and
threaten the destruction not only of
our property, but of our free institu
tions and even of our lives. And yet
we stand and have stood for months,
as a rudderless ship."
"The course of the president ever
since he cruised to Europe to partici
pate in the peace conference," con
tinued the former cecretary of state,
"leaves no chance for doubt that he
will continue hereafter, as heretofore,
to thwart, so far as he iB able, every
attempt ... to take any action . . .
affecting the provisions of the treaty
of Versailles as it came to us fresh
from his signature. ...
He nas conjured up every power
within his domestic domain in his
. effort to compel this senate to sur
render its will and judgment to him.
to become the .mere automatons to
. register his mandate to approve
thi-j treaty in its last minutes of de
, tail as he sent it to us."
Congress Power Explained.
Launching into a 30,000 word dis
cussion of his resolution, the senator
said congress had the power to "un
make" any of its acts and consequent
ly had the power to repeal the dec!
sions declaring a state of war with
the imperial German government and
with the Austro-Hungarian empire.
Pointing out that the war decision
by congress was directed against the
imperial German government, Senator
Knox said that government had ceased
to exist and with it the enemy named
by congress.
Supporting his contention that in
ternationally the nation actually and
legally is at peace, the senator d
cussed the terms and effect of the
armistice, declaring that by this docu
ment Germany had conceded its capi
tulation. He contended also that rati
fication of the treaty of Versailles by
Germany and the allies made peace
lor the united States.
Reiterating opposition to the treaty
of Versailles, Senator Knox said it
was almost universally discredited
and that the Senate reservations did
not Americanize the league of na
tions, but merely made it safer for
America to join. Instead of the
league, he urged "an arrangement
for the codification of international
law, the establishment of a court of
international justice and the out
lawry of war."
Legal Aspects Summarized.
Senator Knox summed tip the le
gal aspects of the question as fol
lows: First War is actual hostilities.
Second That it was so understood
by our constitutional fathers.
Third That the power to declare
war exclusively with congress, which
created the status of war by a law
which, like any other law, could be
amended, modified or repealed.
Fourth That the purpose of the
war powers of the constitution was
to give the national government the
legal power and practical ability to
conduct a successful war, that is, ac
tual hostilities.
Fifth That war powers could not
be exercised after actual hostilities
had ceased.
Peace Exists, la View.
Sixth That the powers of the pres
ident came from two sources, that of
the chief executive and that of com
mander-in-chief; that the powers of
neither capacity could be invoked to
augment the other; that he possessed
no extraordinary powers as chief ex
ecutive. pave only and to the extent
GLASS OF WATER
AFTER ASPIRIN
Bayer Company, Who Intro
duced Aspirin in 1900, Give
Proper Directions.
The Bayer Company, who intro
duced Aspirin, tell in their careful
directions in each package of genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" that to get
best results one or two glasses of
water should be drank after taking
tablets.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Then you are
getting the genuine, world-famous
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
Each unbroken "Bayer package
contains proper directions for Colds,
Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neu
ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Neuri
tis, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
oi sSalicyUgaeidv Adv, . . .
such powers were conferred by stat
ute, which, to authorize action by
him, must be duly and legally in oper
ation. "It results from all of the forego
ing facts and ' principles." concluded
the senator, "that the war nas ended
Internationally both as a matter -of
fact and law; that domestically .the
war powers ceased with the end of
actual hostilities, and that therefore
we are already at peace, both inter
nationally and domestically without
any further act by either the execu
tive or legislative branches of the
government."
HUNGARIAN DEMANDS DENTED
Conference of Ambassadors Sends
Reply to Objections.
PARIS, May 5. The reply of the
conference of ambassadors to the
Hungarian objections to the terms of
the proposed peace treaty was deliv
ered today to the secretary of the
Hungarian delegation at Versailles.
It is learned that the reply denies
the demand for a plebiscite in the ter
ritories which the projected treaty
detaches from' Hungary. The ambas
sadors also refuse to make changes
in the new boundaries of Hungary
as established in the treaty.
JEWS TO CELEBRATE DECREE
Thousands to Parade in Honor of
"Homeland" Ruling.
NEW YORK, May 5. Thousands of
Jews headed by two of the oldest
Orthodox rabbis in New York City
carrying the "scrolls of the law" will
march down Fifth avenue next Tues
day in a parade celebrating the decree
of the San Remo conference malting
Palestine the Jewish homeland.
NON-PARTISANS SGQBED
DAIRY CHIEF ADDRESSES
GROUP OF BANKERS.
League .Appeals to Passions and
Prejudices of Unfortunate
Farmers, Is Assertion.
McMINNVILLE, Or, May 5. (Spe
cial.) Sixty-five bankers from lower
Willamette and Columbia valley
counties met here today at the an
nual meeting of group No. 1 of the
State Bankers' association.
The morning session was devoted to
routine business and a discussion of
banking problems. Luncheon served
by the domestic science class or tne
local high school was pronounced a
success by the financiers.
The afternoon session was given
over to addresses by Robert K. Smith,
president of the Title & Trust com
pany, Portland; J. F. Langner of the
Oregon Fruitgrowers' association, and
M. D. Munn, president of the national
dairy council who, in a plea for
financial support to the dairy in
terest, declared that the food supply
of the nation is threatened. "The
national wheat crop- is one-third
short and dairy products are falling
way short of the increase in. popula
tion," he said.
He spoke at some length concern
ing the non-partisan league organiz
ers who are now conducting an
active canvass in Oregon and pleaded
for the co-operation of bankers in
solving the farmers' problems.
"The non-partisan league is the re
sult of an unscrupluous and skillful
man who capitalized the misfortunes
and troubles of farmers by appeal
ing to their passion and prejudice,"
said Mr. Munn. "Its remedy is to be
found in rendering assistance neces
sary successfully to market their pro
ducts, and help them to overcome
whatever wrongs and difficulties they
may be suffering from."
O. M. Plummer ,of the Pacific Live
stock association exibited moving pic
tures showing the development of
the livestock industry in the 'Pacific
northwest. .
y. S. CLAIMS CONTESTED
CANADA CHARGES UNFAIR DI
VERSION OF WATER. "
Interests of Montana and Alberta
Involved in Case Sow Before
Joint Commission. ' ;
OTTAWA. Out., May 5. That the
United States reclamation department
sought to divert waters from the St.
Mary's river, which belonged to Ca
nadian irrigation work in Alberta, and
carry it to Eastern Montana through
tne channel of the Milk river was as
serted by counsel for Canada, who
argued the case for the dominion and
for the Canadian Pacific irrigation
department before. the joint commis
sion on international waterways here
today.
C S. Mclnnes. K. C of Toronto,
spoke for the dominion and W. N. Til-
ley, K. C, of Toronto, for the Ca
nadian Pacific irrigation, department.
The interpretation which United
States counsel, who completed their
argument in the case, put on the
treaty of 1907 governing distribution
of these rivers does not give Canada
an equal share of the waters in
volved. Canadian counsel stated, the
treaty distinctly stating that both
rivers and their tributaries shall be
divided equally.
By joining the Milk and St. Mary's
rivers with a canal, it was contended,
the United States took the steady
flow of waters of the St. Mary's via
the Milk river to irrigation work in
Eastern Montana and deprived irri
gation work on 760,000 acres in Al
berta of its source of water.
WOMAN LIKES EMBALMING
Oakland Social Leader Will Han
die Oriental FnneraJs.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Vannie Shaw, daughter of
the late Senator A. J. Cole of Wash
ington, and prominent Oakland so
ciety woman, has tired of her social
duties and ha? determined to devote
the rest of her life to real construc
tive effort. She is now in mid-ocean,
bound for Manila, after having se
cured a diploma in a state college
of embalming. She will open an
establishment In the far fast, and
will be the only woman undertake
in the orient. She expects" to remain
two years m Manila and will then re
turn to this country via Europe.
Mrs. -Shaw was the inspiration for
several farewell social affairs before
her departure for the Philippines. She
is a sister of Herbert Bashford, well
known, literary critic.
Syndicalism Charge Dismissed.
DETROIT, May 5. Charges of crim
inal syndicalism against William C
Chapaton. president of the Detroit
Yardmen's association, made by two
detectives, were ordered dismissed by
Municipal Judge Stein today because
of lack of evidence.
tt & H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
sramps for cash.
isn, i
Main S5S. S
WORK
E
.SAYI.W.W.
Pair Testifies High Wage Not
Strike Cure. .
CONSTITUTION IS SCORED
W. Sellers and A. S. Embree, Or
ganizers, Fail to Identify
Starter of Shoo tins.
BUTTE, Mont., May 5. Granting of
wage demands regardless of the com
pensation given to miners would not
halt strikes until such time as the
workers have instituted their own
government and operation of tlje
mines is begun by the workers' gov
ernment, C. W. Se liars and A- S. Em
bree, organizers of the L W. W-, tes
tified today at the coroner's inquest
on the death of Thomas Manning,
strike picket, who was shot 'April 21
in a clash between strikers and mine
guards.
Owing to the unexpectedly rapid
collapse of capitalism due indirectly
to the world war, there probably will
ensue a period of chaos in the United
States because the L W. W. have been
unable to educate the workers or
train them to the point where they
are competent to step in and insti
tute the proposed new form of gov
ernment, Embree testified.
Constitution Feuad Lacking.
Edward Hayes, local organizer for
the I. W. W., stated that parts of the
constitution of the United States can
not be criticised, but that so many
portions of it aie enforced only in
the interests of the master classes
that it is hard to say a good word
for any of it.
"Tou know what-happened when we
exercised our constitutional right of
free assemblage on Anaconda road
April 21," he said, as an illustration.
The witness stated he was em
ployed by the government in 1918 in
the "rock" department. A score or
more questions by Frank Walker, at
torney representing Sheriff O'Rourke,
elicited the admission that his duties
consisted in breaking- rock at the
Leavenworth prison "because I had
learned to think for myself."
"What did the government term
this ability to think for yourself?
asked the attorney.
Desertion la Admitted.
"Desertion from the United States
army," replied the witness, who later
said he had served 13 months, being
convicted in El Paso, Tex.
Prior to 118. the witness said, he
divided his time between Bisbee. Ariz.,
and Butte, but that he "made the
states," working not to exceed
month in any one state, and worked
after returning from this trip for
three months in the shipyards at Se
attle.
The first shot in the clash on Ana
conda road was fired by a mine guard,
according to Hayes, who said he did
not know who the guard was who
fired it.
Seliars and Embree both stated
that they could not identify ther per
son who began the shooting. Hayes
tated he heard the sheriff order the
crowd to disperse.' but that "we told
him we, paid (axes and had a right to
know if the constitution of the United
States did not say we could stay
there." He stated, that shortly before
the shooting started a "carload of
thugs went through the crowd, and
later a bunch of sluggers, some of
whom didn't have guns, came out of
the group of guards and started
clubbing the strikers."
Miner Retracts Statement.
Mike Miller, a miner and a member
of the L W. W., exhibited a piece of
lead which he said was extracted
from his right arm where he was
struck while running down Ana
conda road. He identified the bailiff
of another court department as one
of the men he had seen carrying a
rifle on the hill. The bailiff inter
rupted .to say that he was in North
Dakota when the shooting took place
and the witness then apologized, say
ing he must have been mistaken. ,
NOTED LUMBERMAN DEAD
Frederick G. Dentins- Passes Away
at Home In Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 5. (Spe
cial.) Frederick G. Deming, for many
years identified with the lumber and
shingle interests of the county and
state, and a prominent member of
the Masonic and other lodges, died
this morning at his home here. Mr.
Deming, who has been in poor health
for several years, had retired from
active business.
He was born March 31, 1848, and
made his home in Olympia in the
pioneer days of that city. He built
and operated many mills in that vic
inity and on Grays Harbor. He was
the builder of the Markham Shingle
mill in this county. Active in lodge
affairs, he was a member of the Elks,
the Masonic lodge of Olympia, the
Knights Templar of Olympia and the
Shriners of Tacoma.
He is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. H. M. Blodgett, Aberdeen, and
Mrs. H. B. Oak leaf, -Spokane; two
sons. A. W. Deming, Olympia, and
F. A. Deming, Aberdeen, and a niece.
Mrs. R. D. Cruikshank of Portland,
Or. Burial will be at Olympia, be
side Mrs. Deming, who died about
two years ago.
JOHNSON JS FAR AHEAD
(Continued From First Pace.)
swer to questions asKea elsewhere
concerning Hiram Johnson and an as
surance to the east of it confidence
in his fitness for the office of presi
dent.
"There are a few still fiphtlng the
There's.
something
about then
youUlika--
Watch for
The Comet
Visible Soon
RGBVEIIM
COMING
KiuBicauvB programme ine penim
proved practicable. Except for them
the vote would have been unanimous..
As it was the people gave Hiram
Johnson a maioritv of 180.000. a ma
jority larger by over 130,000 than he
ever received in any previous pri
mary." Hoover Vletery Foreeaet
Announcing that "the Hoover move
ment has juet begun," Ralph P. Mer
ritt, campaign manager of the Hoover
Republican club of California, issued
a statement tonight in which he said
that despite the defeat of his candi
date at the presidential primaries.
Hoover would win in the end.
"Johnson has captured the Califor
nia delegation to the republican na
tional convention," Merritt said. "That
Is the extent of his success and to
that extent as Americans, believing
in the decision of majorities, those
who supported the Hoover delegates 1
"It was not contemplated by the
founders of our government, nor Is it
maintained by right thinking men to
day that such acquiescence involves
any surrender of principle and there
win De none.
"The issues are precisely what they
were before the election, but they will
become more clearly defined in the
minds of the people every day.
We are going ahead as republicans
and we shall win."
Vl'OOD'S INDIANA LEAD 8416
Only 215 Precincts Out of 3387
Are Now Missing.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 5. With
only 215 precincts out of 2387 in the
state missing tonight, unofficial re
turns from Tuesday's state-wide pri
mary chow that Major-General Leon
ard Wood, with 80,478 votes in the
republican presidential -preference
race, was leading Senator Johnson
of California, his nearest opponent.
by 8416. Governor Lowden of Illinois
and Senator Harding of Ohio, the
other two contestants in the race.
were several thousand votes behind.
The vote for 3172 precincts was:
Wood 80,478, Johnson 72,062, Lowden
36.341, Harding 18,777.
There were no candidates for the
democratic presidential preference.
Unless instructed by the republican
state convention which meets here
next week the Indiana delegation to
the republican national convention,
which will be chosen in the state
convention by delegates elected in
yesterday's primary will go unin-
structed. The state law provides that
only a majority of the votes cast is
binding on the delegates.
WOOD VICTOKY CONCEDED
Johnson Managers Admit New Jer
sey Is Carried by 1217 Votes.
NEW YORK, May 5. Defeat of Sen
ator Johnson by Major-General Wood
in the Isew Jersey primaries was con
ceded by Allen Trimble, New Jersey
manager of the Johnson campaign, in
a telegram made public tonight.
The- telegram, addressed to Captain
Robert J. Foster, who conducted the
Wood campaign in Essex county. New
Jersey, read:
"Complete returns from New Jersey
show Leonard Wood carried the state
by. 1217 votes. The Johnson forces
accept the verdict as expressive of
the New Jersey republicans. Tou
waged a clean fight, and Leonard
Wood is to be congratulated on ha
ing a man like yourself who made the
result possible.
Johnson's Montana Tote 13,738.
HELENA, Mont. May 6. The state
board of canvassers today completed
the official count of the April 23 pri
mary returns from 38 of the 51 coun
ties of the state. Several counties
were only beginning to count today.
The republican presidential prefer
ence vote: Harding, 622: Hoover,
5334; Johnson, 13,738; Lowden, 4954
Wood. 4878.
MH. HOOVER IS SATISFIED
VOTE FOR HIM IN CALIFORNIA
UNEXPECTEDLY LARGE.
Handicap of Opposing Regular
Party Organization With New
Group of Clubs Pointed Out.
NEW TORE, May 5 Herbert
Hoover issued a statement here to
day in which he expressed surprise
that "under the circumstances so
large a vote should have been cast
in California for the delegates favor
ing my nomination."
"For my friends. In entering my
name, introduced no personal issue,
but asked an opportunity to register
nrotest at Senator Johnson s ex
treme onnosition to any league to pre
vent war and reduce armaments, saia
the fttatemenL
"With a group of amateur clubs only
a month old, they were, of course, han
dicapped fn opposing the regular party
organization, but the real situation
s that the people of caiirorma nave
been much torn between the loyalty
and friendship to the senator for his
able rescue of the state from vicious
corporation control during his gover
norship and his too narrow vision on
our internatinal necessities. The fact
that in these circumstances more than
a third of the party protested against
this latter view should strengthen
the support of the republican major
ity In the senate.
THE
CHENEY
Like the Song of Birds.
The to1o
of th
Cheney la
clear.
erene. sa.t
tsfying The Cheney
employ,
the princi
ple of pipe
rean and
violin con
struction. The result to
m warmth
and purity
of tone that
is very
pleaslnjr.
The Cheney
is almost
entirely free
From scratch
and surface
notee.
It Ls
superior
in tone. la
cabinet de
sign and
finish. Tou
must bear
the Cheney.
It will
please you.
$125 to 25
'' ' '""" mini iki'i1 ' " ,
' nnnni
Made In bix Beautiful Models
. ' Xi3 bLUb Street ortlaad. -
POWER OF CAMU
IS RAPIDLY WANING
Progress of Mexican Revolu
tionists Is Admitted.
U. S. WARSHIPS GO SOUTH
Dlspach of Destroyers Not Taken
.to Mean Foreigners Are in
Immediate Danger.
WASHINGTON. May 5. Recogni
tion of Carranza's rapidly diminish
ing power in Mexico was admitted by
government officials today. A flotilla
of destroyers was dispatched, to
southern waters but this was not
taken to indicate that foreigners are
in immediate dancer.
The six destroyers sailed from New
York today and will arrive at Key
- - wuiviruw, ioey wiu De usra
along the east coast only in the event
that necessity arises. Before this de
parture. Captain Byron Long, commanding-
the flotilla, conferred with
the secretary of the navy, who gave
him instructions as to the policy to
be pursued.
Revolution's Progress Rapid.
Development of the revolution as
reported to the government has been
so rapid as to convince many officials
and especially many officers, that
Carrania cannot maintain his author
lty much longer, not so much because
he is opposed by a formidable mili
tary force as because he commands
an army- that is daily dissolving be
fore the rebels' advance Instead of
offering battle.
Information through official chan
nels has been the basis of an esti
mate that places the strength of the
rebels at almost double that of the
government. The co-ordination of the
rebel forces has been hindered rather
than aided by the rapidity with
which new groups form in the differ
ent states and the promptness with
which the federal garrisons have
joined in the movement even before
being directly threatened.
Rebel claims that Carrania would
have difficulty in leaving the country
are supported by reports from federal
sources.
' Escape Almost Impossible.
East and west coast ports are closed
to him by the operations of rebel
units at various places along the con
necting lines. His entry into the
United States might yet be effected
over the long line of railroad from
the capital to Laredo and the possi
bility of escape through the Tehuan
tepee isthmus into Guatemala re
mains, although such a route is re
garded as impracticable, on account
of rebel operations, in zones he would
have to cross.
Such Information as was available
hera continued to indicate the blood
less character of the revolution. The
southward movement of the rebels
along the west coast was continued
but there were no reports of engage
ments.
tJ. S. OBSERVER IS WELCOME
Revolutionists Think Aims Would
Be' Better Understood.
AGTJA PRIETA. Sonora. May 5.
Mexican revolutionists would wel
come the assignment of an officer o
the United States army as military
observer to accompany General P.
Elias Calles, minister of war under
the. revolutionary provisional govern
ment, according to a message received
here today from Governor Adolpho de
la Uuerta, temporary head of the
liberal constitutionalist movement.
Assignment or an official to ac
company Calles, it was said, would
thoroughly acquaint the American
government with the aims and - ac
complishments of the revolutionists
and give the United States first-hand
opportunity of studying the move
ment.
Military Information reaching here
today was that Carranza forces were
concentrating at Monterey and San
Luis Potosi in the northeastern part
oi mtiico ior a siana against the reb
eis, ana also at Torreon. south of Chi
huahua. Officials here said they ex
pected the first battle of the revolu
lion to occur at one of these rutin
While the revolution has progressed
without a clash of any size, none here
are so optimistic as to forecast tak
ing control of all Mexico without
Diooasnea. ,
Briton Requests Oregon Book.
From his office at No. 60 Pall Mall,
cngiana, comes a request to
the Associated Industries of Oregon
for a copy of the directory of Oregon
manufacturers, which Philip L. Davis
atdoad aqi o? ?t;3uag jo q I1TAt BXva
3Siiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinni)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin
Ladd
fLADD cVTILTOn!
I BANK. I
PI
This store is the home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
stylish all-wool clothes
Sam'l Rosenblatt &
Fifth and Alder Streets
there. He states that the news of
the publication having been compiled
was brought to him in The Oregonlan
notice which followed its publication.
PRUNARIANS ARE INVITED
Delegation of Rose Festival Boost
ers Visits Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash, May 5. (Spe
cial.) The Royal Prunarians were in
vited to march in uniform In the
Portland Rose Festival this year by a
delegation of Rose Festival boosters
mHr. gttTiHH th wlclv lunehenti of
I the Prunarians today. Among those
1 from Portland who spoke were Eric
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
Build Your Future
on
Solid Foundation
The man or woman who is anxious to make a success in the business world
cannot afford to ignore the help that a modern banking institution can jive.
The banker comes in contact with men of diversified interests, men irom
all classes of life and all trades and professions. Naturally he has a broader
outlook than any average individual could possibly have.
That is why the advice we can give to our depositors may often be the say
ing of valuable time and money; may even prevent business disaster, lrus
service is yours, along with all ordinary banking facilities, if you are one
of our depositors.
a
Consultation and Correspondence Invited
& Tjlton
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
fewer
uy
suits
HPHAT'S the
way to low
er your yearly
clothes cost
You don't need
so many clothes
if you get the
all-wool
that last
kind
Hart SchafFner
V
&l Marx
V. Hauser, Harvey Wells, W. E. Conk
lin, Mr. Hammond and Mr. Blauvelt.
Residents of Vancouver were also
invited to have a float in the parade
and to enter private cars in the con
test for the best decorated automobile.
Flreboat Being Overhauled.
The overhauling of the old fire
boat George H. Williams at the Port
land shipyard is progressing favor
ably, and when the boat again takea
to the river her hull will be good for
at least ten years, according to Joseph :
Supple, who Is representing the city
in overseeing the work. Practically (
a new hull is being built around tha ,
veteran ftreboafs machinery.
a
Bank
ti
Co.
9
D
9
9
9
9
9
I)
9
9
9
9
TTTF1 RTHM OF
PERFECT SERVICE (f
Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for the examina
tion and adjustments, skilled
workmen to construct the
lenses a concentrated serv
ice t h a t guarantees depend
able glasses at reasonable
prices.
Complete Lena Or! tiding
t'actory the Premises
SAVE YOUR EYES
(6
9
V
(t
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE A
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. Vv
Portland's Largest. Moat Mod- 2
.. 11 - r-nln-ul X." 1 I FT
in. li'ta mt.mwm mi.k n.m
2o-io-ii curb ett bldu. ie;
FIFTH AND MORRISON "I
Since 1BOS.
s SS5' e5 '
Women
Made Younj
Bright eyes, a clear skin and a b
I full of youth and health maj
I -pours if you vw keep your sys
in order by regularly taking
G0LDMEDJ
The world's standard remedy foi
lirsr. bladder end uric acta tro-i
enemies of lite and looks. In
J696. AH druggists, three sizes j
gjsetr, lor tkr name Cold Madal ee j
aad accept ae sautatieaj
W 9 iB R iz ?sb St 8
VI T THOMPSON'S m
Y,! 1 DMp-Cvm Leases (
1 J Are Better. Vv
Trademark Registered.) A
is
IIMMIIMIiniiliniMnillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMinilMtMIMMillMIMIMIMIIIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIItllllltllllllltllltllllllltllllllilllililllill
. ; J