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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920 AilRICiS IN CHINA JO BE SAFEGUARDED All Warring Factions Will Re spect Foreigners. 425 MARINES IN PEKIN Kal, -when he was made prime minister. Only Danger to Aliens Will Result From Disrespect for Bound axles, Is Belief. WASHINGTON. July 19. Apire hen? Ion as to the safety of foreigners in China, resulting from fighting be tween the two factions, was lessened today by advices to the; state depart ment from the American legation at .Pekin. General Vanpr, commanding forces In Pekln, the advices said, has taken measures to protect Americans and other foreigners, while reports to the legation from Tien Tsin and other points in the zone of activities indi cate a disposition by all leaders to respect foreign colonies. 425 Marines In Pekln. There are in the capital and at Tien Tsin approximately 600 Ameri can civilians. The reinforced Ameri can military strength in Pekin is 425 marines, which, added t. the com bined allied forces. Including that of Japan, will, it is believed, be suf ficient to reduce disorder. It is assumed that the only danger for eigners might incur would be due to their wandering beyond the bound aries of the foreign concessions and then, only at the hands of scattered groups. It was explained unofficially today that action by any of the powers represented is unlikely so long as the factions confine themselves to opera tions that do not endanger foreign ers and that leave open the road from Pekin through Tien Tsin to the coast. The greater part of the foreign mili tary forces, including that of the United States, is now patrolling that route. Pekln Ran Defeated Army. General Wang, commanding the forces in Pekin, is reported to be tak ing measures to protect the city In the event of the entry of defeated Tuan soldiers. Eight thousand of the troops arc said to have returned from the zone of fighting to the vicinity of I'ekin. The forces of General Chang Tse Lin, military Inspector of Manchuria and military governor of the province of Feng-Tien, whose strength Is es timated at 60,000, have arrived In the fighting zone at Yang-Tsun. The de partment advices are that he forced the withdrawal of the Tuan troops from their positions to Lofa, which is on the railroad Between Tien Tsin and Pekin. This move has shifted the fighting zone away from the vicinity of Tien Tsin. Ex-Premier Hooted. Forces of General Tuan Chl-Jul, former Chinese premier and minister of war and head of the Anhu party in China, have been defeated by Chinese regular forces under General Wu Pel Fu and driven back toward Mentou kuo, the American legation at Pekin reported today. The fighting occurred near Peking and the wounded are ar riving in that city. , rivOT WITH JAPAX IS CHARGED San Francisco Chinese Newspaper Hears of Proclamation. SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. Charges that General Tuan Chi-Jui. leader of the Anfu forces fighting the Chinese Kovernment regular troops in an ef fort to seize Pekin, has "entered a conspiracy with Japan to take over China," are made in public proclama tions Issued today by Governor Tsao Kung of the Chlhli Province of which Pekin is capital, according to a cable received today from Shanghai by The Chinese "World, a vernacular news paper here. This accompanied a proclamation by Governor Chang Tso-L.in of Manchu ria, charging that Anfuites under di rtction of General Tuan had pene trated Manchuria with propaganda which has so disrupted the peace of Manchuria that it was necessary to order the Manchurian armies against General Tuan to preserve the integ rity of the province, according to the cable dispatch. Monarchy In Sponsored. A counter ' proclamation issued by General Tuan charged Governor Tsao Kung with sponsoring an effort to re store a monarchy in China, the ad vices said. Quiet prevails in the provinces of Kiangsu and Chekiang. and the Chi nese navy has proclaimed its neutral ity, according to the dispatch. Governor Tsao Kung, commanding government forces opposing the armies of General Tuan Chl-Jul, former premier and leader of the Anfu military party which Is proceed ing against Pekin, was one or the most noted generals defending the imperial family during the revolution of 1911 which established a republic in China. He was also active in the Imperialistic move of Tuan Shi-Kal after the failure of which he was made military governor of Chlhli province. Than Defends Capital. General Tuan, now advancing against Pekln, was a defender of the capital following the suppression of thfc imperialistic move by Yuan Shi TRAIX WRECK DELAYS TROOPS Reinforcements Congest- Traffic and Repair Train Is Halted. Tien Tsin, July 18. Railway service with Pekln has again been interrupt ed by a collision near Tangtsun. As a result there Is much congestion of troop trains from Mukden. A repair train left Tangtsun Sunday and re placed the derailed engine, but was unable to proceed further because of congestion due to the arrival of An fuite reinforcements. The gates to the ctiy of Pekln were closed Sunday to keep out refugees and defeated Anfuites. One division of Anfu forces has already arrived here from Mukden, another is on its way and a third Is ready to start when trains are available. Fighting has begun on the Chihli- Shantung border. Tien Tsin Is quiet. GIRL ISWEQJIOIT SUSPECT ALLEGED TO HAVE CONFESSED SAFECRACKING. HURT WHEN 70 BOMB TROOP TRUCKS Civilians of .Cork Hurl 29 Explosives in Attack. Revolver With One Empty Shell and Newspaper Clipping of Robbery Found In Coat. SEATTLE, Wash., July 19. (Spe cial.) Caught by a police lieutenant and patrolman after an alleged at tempt to draw a revolver. May Golden, 22, a domestic, was placed in the city jail here today. The police are In vestigating a confession she Is said to have made that she has done safe cracking, pocket picking and shop lifting in Seattle. At the jail it was said that a re volver containing one empty cartridge shell was found In her coat. Two loaded cartridges were found In her purse, with a newspaper clipping re lating to the safecracking at the W. Li. Keene wood and coal yard, 1834 Boren avenue, last Thursday night. This robbery Miss Golden Is said to have admitted in Jier confession. At first she said, according to the police, that she did the work alone, but later intimated a man, whose name she would not reveal, was an accomplice. The outer door of the safe had been left open and the lock on the inner door, according to' the alleged onfesslon. was smashed by a bar. Nothing of value was obtained from the safe. In a local theater, according to the onfession. the young woman ob tained $10 by picking a man's pocket. Goods were said to have been stolen by shoplifting methods in a Seattle epartment store. She explained to the police that he was penniless and preferred to btain money by robbery rather than walk, the streets. RAIL WORKERS GET RISE Continued From First Paye.) April, met under the leadership of ohn Grunau, president of the Chl- ago Yardmen's association, to for mulate plans of their own. They ave asked that their seniority rights be restored but the board refused to hear their representatives and it was understood the awards would not ouch on their status. "We are not ready to say at this ime'just what we will do," said John Grunau. "but I don't believe the men will be satisfied with the award, ac cording to advance reports I have heard of the terms. As soon as the awards become public we will call a mass meeting of the men In the Chi cago ewitching district. The action taken will be telegraphed to all local and they can either indorse or reject the action. Grunau was to have appeared be fore a united States commissioner to day to answer a charge of conspiracy but the case was continued until August 23. BABY WITH LOST REST ECZEMA In Small Blisters AH Over Body. Cuticura Heals. " My baby bad eczema all over his body. It broke out in small blisters nd be would fret and cry. He would wake np in the night and fuss and scratch, and lost sleep, and his clothes seemed to hurt him. 1 1 ' 1N of Cuticura Soap and Oint ment and then purchased more, and when I had used one cake of Cuti cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he was entirely healed." (Signed) Mrs. M. E. Lemmon, Marengo, Indiana. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. MmUThcfcrrMbylfLn. AdA-:"0irmL. ritvrM, Dept. B, MaJUm 48, Mm." Sold nirr whrg- So26c OintnMnt '2b .nd SOe. Talcum SpBs Caticur. Soap iiav.s without mas. HARDING QUOTES HOUSE (Continued From First Page.) crats the contrary position in favor of the league. 'Under these circumstances It seems to me that men who viewed this over shadowing Issue as I did could con sistently follow but one course and that was the acceptance of the party opposing the league and opposition to the party approving it, I do not wish you to think for one instant that I am unmindful of the conditions which obtained at Chicago, or the syste which we saw, in Its ugly nakedness exemplified there;' nor do I forget the en who represented that system Because of the big thing, I am willing for a period to declare a truce upon these men, but you may be certain that in the short time I shall remain In public life, my work henceforth will be to attack the system and to hold up to public obloquy the men who have founded such a cynical and contemptuous disregard of the ex pressed will of the people." ISSUES TO CJO IX CAMPAIGNS Poindexter Predicts Basis of Elec tion Contests for Senate. NEW YORK. July 19. Foreign af fairs, including the league of nations and proposed new Oriental exclusion treaties, will be vital issues in 14 o 15 states where contests are expected to develop in the election of United States Senators, Senator Miles A. Poindexter announced here today at the republican national committee headquarters, where he is chairman o the senatorial sub-committee. "The senate is particularly import ant 4n this campaign," Senator Poin dexter said. because the number o leading issues are matters in th special jurisdiction of the senate. I is particularly true of the great ques tion of our foreign relations th league of nations and the effort of the democratic party to establish a international government as th final coup and consummation of the policy of internationalism to whic the democratic party has devoted it' self and which is now indorsed both in the democratic platform and by th agreement of Governor Oox with the policies of President Wilson. "The senate saved the independence of the United States and it looks as though it would require a republican senate in the next congress to finally consummate this victory. "On the Pacific coast there Is vital economic issue as to Japanese immigration. it is a struggle fo possession of the land and for the supremacy of the white race on th Pacific. It can only be dealt with by way of a treaty of which the senate is final judge.. The republican senate stands for control of this question by tne American government. The demo cratic administration sought to sub mit it to a foreign tribunal th council of the league of nations." Senator Poindexter said that seven or eight of the states in which there would be contests for senator are on the Pacific slope and vitally interest ed in the anti-alien problem. Mrs. Carnegie Goes to Scotland. NEW YORK, July 19. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie left today for a visit to he former residence in Scotland. . - ERROR REIGNS IN CITY Two Killed, 4 0 Injured, In Gun Fighting in Streets During Night; Guerrilla Tactics Are Used. CORK, July 19. (By the Associated Press.) Two military lorries loaded ith soldiers -which passed through he streets of Cork at i o'clock this morning were attacked by civilians ith bombs and blown up. Between 60 and 70 soldiers were Injured. The ivilians threw 29 bombs. This attack followed a night of error Into which the city was plunged as a result of street fighting, in which Sinn Feiners and the military partici pated. Two men were killed and ome 40 were wounded in the gun ghting, which brought the total of casualties well over the 100 mark. Feiners Ve Guerilla Tactic. The Sinn Feiners used the guerilla tactics which had been outlined in he plan of campaign of the repub lican army. The fiahtlng broke out as tne re- ult of .a bayoneting incident in the treet in which a former soldier was illed. About 10 P. M. indiscrim inate firing started in virtually all sections of the city. The casualties reported up to this morning were one ead and 14 wounded. Many Women Hurt. The firing was participated In, It is stated, by military patrols In mo or lorries and armored cars, r rlght- ned women and children hurried into side streets and doorways and nocked frantically at numerous ouses for admission. Several young girls and former soldiers were wounded before they could gain helter. The rush of civilians from the prin ipal streets was followed by volun teering patrols, who warned the peo pie to lie down while the volunteer guard watched the movements of the rmored cars. Most of the casualties occurred in the northern part of the city. After midnight the streets were omparatively quiet with the military patrolling them. PRELATE IS GIVEN" WELCOME Dr. Mannix Says America. May Be Needed in Australia. NEW YORK, July 19. Archbishop Daniel Mannix, of Australia, was ex tended the freedom of the city and officially welcomed by Mayor Hylan at the city hall today. He entered the building through cheering throngs. America delights to honor those who have stood forth courageously in defense of freedom, justice and hu manity," said Mayor Hylan. "This ty, so typical of America, in its sup port of the ideals. of liberty and inde pendence for all struggling and op pressed peoples, recognizes in your grace a spirit kindred with its own." America may not need Australia, replied rr. Mannix, "but Australia may need America. I assure you that the compliment .paid me will be valued in Australia:" the two special guests caused most unfavorable comment. It was said that this honor to Glass could only serve further to irritate Bryan be cause the latter developed a violent dislike for the Virginia senator dur ing the convention. Bryan's friends say that Glass was needlessly offensive in opposing the Bryan prohibition plank both in the resolutions committee and in the convention. Secretary Tumulty at the same time, it was asserted.' is taboo with all shades of democratic leaders be cause of the manner in which he has steered the President away from senatorial recommendations during the last few months. Statement Pleases Rivals. Among republicans there was re joicing in the statement of Governor Cox on leaving the White House be cause, they said, the democratio can didate had gone so far as to shoulder all the burdens of disfavor into which the national administration has fallen by saying that he and Mr. Wilson Were "as one." A real leader among the republicans could not have ex pressed this feeling more clearly than Mac, the aged negro waiter at the Press club, put it this morning. Mac, who is almost 80 years old. was born In slavery. He got his freedom through the proclamation of Presi dent Lincoln, and. therefore, he holds the republican party in considerable reverence and always prays for its success. His association was for 40 years wth statesmen, having served food to Roscoe Conkling, James Xi. Blaine and all the celebrities of 40 years ago as a waiter in the Capitol restaurant. For the last seven years be has been a waiter in the press club and every morning he has some thing to say about the news of the day. "When I read the paper this morn ing that Mr. Cox had accepted Mr. Wilson's proposition, I said it's good night, Jimmy," Mac remarked at the breakfast hour this morning, . and then indulged in a sort of chuckle that "may have indicated some par tisan prejudice. n E' OF STRIKE IS RELATED AT TRIAL Secret Service Man Testifies Against Communists. During July and August OLE HANSON AT- CHICAGO AMERICANS NOT MOLESTED All Other Foreigners Escape in Bolivian Revolt. WASHINGTON, July 19. Ameri cans and all other foreigners in Bo livia were unmolested during the rev olution that resulted In the overthrow of the government. Minister Maginnis reported today to the state depart ment. He told of the refuge given members of the deposed administra tion In the American embassy, adding that practically all the requests of the diplomatic corps had been conceded by Savedra, leader of the revolution ists, and that all the members of the old regime who were believed to be in danger had been deported. American Vice-Consul Park and Captain Donald Hudson, an American aviator, who had been employed by the old administration to upbuild the country e air department, accompa nied the deported officials as officers of the legation. MANNIX PLACED UNDER "FIRE Britain May Bar Australian Arch- blsliop From Ireland. LONDON, July 19. The question as to whether the Mo:t Rev. Daniel Mannix, archbishop of Melbourne, Australia, shall be barred from Ire- and In view of his recent utterances n the United States, which are re ported here as anti-English, ie under consideration by the British govern ment. This statement was made by An drew - Bonar Law, the government spokesman, in the house of commons today. NINE TRAPPED IN MINE Rescue Crew Works Through Night to Reach Victims of Blast. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 19. Rescue workers continued work tonight in an effort to reach the nine men en tombed today by an explosion in the mine of the Union Collieries company at Renton, 18 miles from here. Officials of the Union company an nounced that they had ascertained t"hat nine men had been entombed, In stead of eight, as first reported. Mike Thomas, a lamp man, on duty when the explosion occurred, said that shortly after the nine men went into the mine on a tour of inspection, he received a telephone call from John Lutman, fire boss. Lutman, he said, asked that he turn on the elec tric power. -Thomas said he informed Lutman it was against orders to do so, but, he added, when the fire boss told him there was no danger, he complied with the request. The explosion soon followed, Thomas said. DIAMOND STARS BACK COX Baseball . Players of National League Form Organization. COLUMBUS. O., July 19. In an ef fort to chalk up scores on the political diamond the Cox-Roosevelt League of Professional Baseball Players was in corporated today, prominent baseball stars simultaneously sending Gov ernor Cox a message of support. The incorporators were Jake Dau bert, Ivey Wingo and Kd Roush of the Cincinnati Reds; Walter J. Maranville, Boston Nationals; C. D. Stengel, Phil adelphia Nationals, and Ivan B. Olson, Brooklyn Nationals. Mr. Daubert was chosen president. BUCKEYE DRYS PERPLEXED Question of Supporting Harding or Cox, or Neither, Up. COLUMBUS, O., July 19. Announce ment was made here today by James A. White, superintendent of the Ohio Anti-Saloon league, that the meeting of the executive committee of the national organization will be held In Washington Thursday Instead of in Columbus, as originally planned. . The purpose of the meeting, as an nounced by league leaders, is .to de termine whether the organization will support Governor Cox. democratic presidential nominee, or Senator Harding, republican presidential can didate, or neither. Minister Is Installed. BAKER. Or., July 19. (Special.) Rev. J. Groschupf of Spokane was in stalled as pastor of the Baker Luther an church at yesterday morning's services. Ex-Mayor or Seattle Also. to Take Stand in Case Against Mil- lionaire and 19 Others. - CHICAGO. July 19. Details of the Seattle strike were testified to today by Harry Wilson, secret service oper ative, who posed as a member of the soldiers'. Bailors' and workmen's so viet council in Seattle, in the trial of William Bross Lloyd, millionaire communist, and 19 others charged with conspiracy to overthrow the government. The purpose of the testimony, ac cording to Frank Comerford. special prosecutor, was to show mat Tne defendants advocated the same mein- ods emDloved in the Seattle strike.' Counsel for the alleged communist laborites endeavored to prevent wu son and Ole Hanson, ex-mayor of Seattle, from testifying, but the court ruled that evidence relating to tne Seattle and Winnipeg strikes might be introduced. Poster Are Described. "Wilson testified that when the strike in Seattle was called February 6. 1919. he was employed by Fred N. Nelson, a member of the metal trades council of that city, and that his first duty was the printing and circulating of 20.00fVposters and handbills among sailors and soldiers. One of these bills showed a discharged soldier with empty pockets, reading: ' "Where do we go from here? - Join the workers', soldiers' and sailors' council.- Together we win." Another poster had a picture of a capitalist with a stack of money be hind him labeled "war profits." The poster was headed "Russia did it." Formation Is Related. Wilson also told of the formation of the spldiers," sailors' and work men's council. "1 was in uniform when I was elected a delegate," he said. "Practically every organisation in Seattle was represented. There were various 1. W. W. organizations. "The council met January 25. A report was 'read by one delegate in which he said: 'I am a bolshevist and proud of it. I have only one flag and that is the red flag."' The witness was asked by Mr. Com erford if anything was said regard ing the taking over of the govern ment. , Government Control Soosrat. "Yes," he replied. "They said we were to take over all the industries and control the government. This was to be accomplished by strikes." Chaotic conditions In Seattle the day the general strike was called were described. He said the strike order read: "All men must stand ready to accomplish the things set forth by the soldiers', sailors' and workmen's council, and when this Is completed the -council will take the reins." The motion calling the strike, the -witness said, was adopted by the council unanimously. Present at the meeting, it addition to ten delegates representing the council, were 300 rep resenting other groups, he said. Ole Hanson will testify after the cross-examination of Wilson is completed. GUARDSMEN ARE TO TRAIN Schools Offering Special Courses Are Opened for Officers.. WASHINGTON, July 19. Further opportunity for the training and de velopment of officers of the national guard Is offered through a war de partment order today providing spe cial courses for instructors at service Bchools for officers below major. The adjutant-generaLs have been Instructed to submit to the military bureau names of those recommended for- the schools. Tesclien Problem Studied. PARIS, July 19. The council of ambassadors began consideration' of the Teschen problem today, hearing Dr. Eduard Benes, the Czecho-Slovak foreign minister. SHAMROCK GETS PENALTY (Continued From First Pa ie. lute for the right to defend the cup. quoted him as saying he had been commissioned to begin work Imme diately on an American challenger if Resolute should be defeated. Mr. Gardner would neither deny nor con firm this. WET OR DRY BIG WORRY (Continued From First Paxe.) strength all lies in the west which is hopelessly dry anyway. Mr. Bryan, it is figured, could not save a single western state from go ing against the democratic ticket and his open support would do unmeas urable harm in the east, where the only hope Is the large wet vote of New Tork, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Connecticut. Bryan Heart to Be Let Alone. In other words, the Cox idea is to let the Bryan heart continue to sleep peacefully in the cemetery. Copies of the last issue of the Commoner reach ing Washington today indicated that Mr. Bryan had not buried his pencil with his heart. The paper carried more ugly assaults on the democratic candidate and also struck out at Sen ator Carter Glass and others who were antagonistic to the Nebraskan In the San Francisco convention. In this connection there was much demo cratic criticism today of the company chosen for the White House luncheon yesterday. Having Senator Glass of Virginia and Secretary Tumulty as w ui -HAZELWOOD HAZELWOOD Summer Specials Seasonable Dishes for Hot Days. Sliced Peaches 30c Summer Vegetable Soup .... .10c-20c Stewed Apricots '. 15c Raspberries and Cream , -.25c Head Lettuce, French or Thousand Island Dressing.. .... .20c-35c Head Lettuce, Roquefort Cheese Dressing ., 30c-60c Lettuce, Tomato Salad 35c Cucumber and Tomato Salad .' 35c Sliced Cucumbers ,30c Sliced Tomatoes . , i . . . 30c Cottage Cheese with Cream 25c Cracked Crab Mayonnaise . . . 50c Crab Louis, Thousand Island Dressing 30c-60c Pickled Lamb's Tongue, Potato Salad... I ....... 25c-50c One-half Fried Spring Chicken, Country' Gravy ....75c Cold Jellied Chicken Loaf, India Relish... 50c Cold Boiled Ham Hocks, Potato Salad 50c 2 Lamb Chops . 55c Chicken Biscuit 40c Creamed Chicken on Toast . 60c Vegetable Dinner ". ...40c. New String Beans 15c New Green Peas ' 15c Cantaloupes, half 20c, whole 35c Ice Cold Watermelon , 25c Cherry Pie 15c Raspberry Pie ,.. !: ....... 15c THEfiTazGltDOod QJ C0N F ECTCONEFY & RESTAURANT 388 Washington St 127 Broadway Z2. Jantzen's Bathing Suits in all styles, sizes and colors. Men's, Women's and Children's. All prices $3.30 to. $11.50. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Store Closes Wed.l PJSI. Pfister's Cotton and WTorsted Bathing Suits in all styles, col- ors, sizes, $3 to $6.50 suit. Both Women's and Children's. Great . Mid-Season Sale of Your Favorite Vv cish v a bnc The most fashionable weaves and colorings plain shades and fancies in thoroughly reliable qualities in this great mid-season sale at important price reductions. Reductions that run up to 50 of former selling figures. Dress Voiles At 50c Yd. -Hundreds of yards to select from in pretty Dress Voiles .in both light and dark-colored pat terns 38-inch width values to twice the above price. 98c Yard for Beautiful Voiles Correct Copies of the Popular Georgette Patterns Unlimited choice from many of the most at tractive patterns of the season light, medium and dark fancies many of them selling regu larly to twice this 6ale price. , Dress Ginghams at 45c Yd. Brand-new Dress Ginghams in a complete as sortment of pretty plaid styles clever color combinations that will make up very attractively. $1.48 Yard For All Our Silk Spot and Figured Voiles Fabrics that make up beautifully they come in plain color ground with spots or neat figures in contrasting colors, mostly in dark shades most exceptional values at the above sale price. A Sale of High-Grade, Yard-Wide Colored Silk Taffetas Shown in Every Cor rect New and Staple Shade, Under priced at 2.50 Yd A Dollar to a Dollar and a Half Less Than Regular Selling Prices An event in keeping with the achievements already to the credit of our popular silk sec tion. Its importance is paramount. A vast quantity our entire stock, consisting of more than 5000 yards of high-grade colored taffeta silks are in this sale at an important price reduction. 1 All are standard quality, yard-wide taffetas of beautiful finish and perfect weave. They are shown in all new and staple shades. The price reduction is so important and the values so unusual that we want as many as possible of our customers, both in the city and those living outside of Portland, to avail themselves of this sale therefore this underpriced offer ing will be in force today. You Can Buy Taffeta Silks of Finest Quality at This Sale for $230 Yard . Our Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Astoria North Beach Steamer Service OF THE Union Pacific System OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION From Portland every day except Sunday From Astoria every day except Saturday Direct connections at Astoria to and from North Beach CO. "Harvest Queen" From Portland A insworth Dock, 8:00 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. From Astoria O.-W. R. & N. Dock, 7:00 P. M. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. . "Hassalo" From Portland A insworth Dock, 8:00 P. M. Tuesdays and Thursdays; 10:00 P. M. Sat urdays. From Astoria O.-W. R. & N. Dock, 7:00 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. FARES Between North Beach Towns Portland and Astoria RWeed ETnT From spearstonnd $1.65 $4.50 $5.50 War Tax Included W'ar Tax to Be Added Tickets and Reservations, Broadway 268, or Consolidated Ticket Office Third and Washington Streets Main 3530 Receiving or Delivering Freight, Call Broadway 172 . Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent r v v v wz ix -l 1 0 (! 8 9 (I e 9 9 9 C) i) i) g) THOMPSON D THOMPSOVH Deep-Curve Leuei Are Better. Trademark Registered THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoroughly experienced Optometrists for the exami nation and adjustments, skilled workmen to con struct zhe lenses a concen trated service that guar antees dependable glasses at reasonable prices. Complete Lena Grinding Factory on the Premise. SAVE YOUR EYES OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. Portland. Larmt. Modern, Bent Equipped Most Ex- Optical l.tablism. cluiilve ment. 209-10-11 CORBETT BLDG FIFTH AND MORRISON Since 1908. sS5 3 9n GAS AND ACID STOMACH And Other Ptomsch Troubles Relieved v. in -i wo Minutes by taking a heaping teaspoon f ul of JOTO in a glass of hot water. Abso- i . gf.-.. - -ri c-j iuteiy narmiesa. isold by All IJru'ssisla.