Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 05, 1920, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., August 05, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TTJURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920 BRITAIN THREATENS WAR . ON RUSSIANS Reds Warned to Stop Polish Drive Immediately. CURT ULTIMATUM SENT Premier Lloyd George Presents Demand for End to Hostilities to Bolshevik Envoys. LONDON. Aug. 5. According: to the Herald. Premier Lloyd Georpre during his conversation with M. Krassin and Kameneff yesterday presented an ulti matum to the bolshevik representa tives demanding an immediate and un conditional cessation of the Russian advance into Poland, even before sign ing an armistice, or otherwise Great Britain will declare war. The newspaper says also that the British note sent to Russia is of a threatening character. The Daily Mail also reports that the note is in the nature of an ultimatum. "lt says plainly," asserts the news paper, "that Poland is being overrun and if. instead of hastening an armis tice, the bolshevik armies continue to advance the situation foreseen in the note of July 20 will have arisen and Great Britain and her allies will be obliged to assist in the support of the Poles. publican and democratic tickets, ac- I cording to Incomplete unofficial re- ! turns from Tuesday's primary, politi cal interest tonight is centering on ! the race between senatorial candi dates. Returns are coming In slowly but a tabulation by the Globe-Democrat from approximately 2000 precincts, including St. Louis, shows Breckin ridge Long, former third assistant secretary of state and advocate of the league of nations, leading for the democratic nomination with 49,839; former Federal Judge Henry S. Priest, who made the ri.ee on an anti-league and wet platform, second with 32,109, and Charles M. Hay, pro-league and dry, 25.903. The status of the aspirants for gov ernor apparently is unchanged and indications are that Arthur M. Hyde and John M. Atkinson, both of whom campaigned on dry platforms, are the republican and democratic nominees, respectively. CURTIS AXD ALLEX LEAD IX G Kansas Republican Stale Officials Steadily Gaining. TOPEKA, Kan.. Aug. 4. Returns tonight served to increase the leads maintained by Senator Charles Curtis. Governor Henry J. Allen and other republican state officials asking re nomination. Senator Curtis is leading John A. Edwards -two to one, while the lead of Governor Allen over ' George B. Snow of Oakland has increased to three to one. On the democratic ticket the only contest, that for governor, is still in doubt because of the meager returns. Jonathan Davis of Bronson is leading, with O. T. Wood, Dempster Potts of Wichita and W. S. Hyatt of Parsons following. All republican congressmen have been nominated with Lacey Simpson of McPherson a possible winner over Judge Richard K. Bird of Wichita in the eighth district, now represented by W. A. Ayers of Wichita, a demo crat. Mr. Avers was renominated. COX GIVES FIGHTING I1 E TO FOES Nominee Tells Democrats He Will Carry Offensive. VICTORY IS PREDICTED KCSSIAXS ARE XEAR WARSAW Polish Capital Is Reported to Be In State of Panic. LONDON, Aug. 5. A wireless dis patch from Berlin says the Russians have now advanced to within 62 miles cf Warsaw on the east and to within ' about 40 miles east of Lemberg. The dispatch adds that there is panic in' Warsaw and that all wealthy people are fleeing. XEGOTIATIOXS ARE FRUITLESS Polish Representatives Denied Communication Wtili Warsaw. WARSAW, Aug. 3. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The suspense under which Warsaw has labored for three days was heightened tonight by the news that the negotiations at Barano vitchi between the Polish and soviet Russian armistice commissions had been without result. The report that the Russian soviet government in sisted that peace conversations begin at once caused a sensation in polit ical circles. The Polish government today re plied to the Russian soviet govern ment, agreeing to meet representa tives of the bolsheviki at Minsk as soon as is feasible. This decision was reached after an all-day sitting of the council of de fense and the allied mission. It is probable the Polish delegation will depart for Minsk Thursday. According to the Polish emissaries who went to Raronovitchi to discuss armistice terms with the bolsheviki, 1 epresentatives of the soviet denied them the privilege of communicating with Warsaw, in a note addressed to Prince Eugene Sapleha, . Polish min ister of foreign affairs, dated August 2. M. Tchitcherin, bolshevik foreign fiferelary, declared t his withholding of permission of communication was due to a misunderstanding. REDS SCORE BIG VICTORY Poles Are Reported to Have Aban doned Bug River Line. PAK1S, Aug. 4. (By the Associated Press. Bolshevik forces apparently have scored a great military victory over the Poles, who are reported to have been forced to abandon the Bug river line and possibly will be com pelled to relinquish Warsaw. According to latest reports, the Polish army, for the time being, has gone to pieces and the bolshevik columns, advancing in accordance with approved German technique, are enveloping Warsaw from the north and the east. The Bug river line. Poland's Marne, has gone almost without a fight, com pelling the Poles to make a rapid retreat and shorten their front, which some military experts believe will be 1 1 tee ly to bring the Poles to the Vistula and San rivers and involve abandonment of half the country to me invaders. Conversation relative to the Folish situation wera begun last eveniiu be- , iween Paris and London, according to ine journal. Most newspapers ntr express the opinion that a new ex inanue of views between the French rna British foreign offices is neccs ery dccuui. or the aecision of the soviet government to conduct peace conversations coincident to the nego tiation ot nn armistice with Poland. IDAHO'S VOTE LIGHT ONE (Continued From First Pa gc- WOMAX W1XS CONGRESS RACE Postmistress Under Roosevelt n Oklahoma Is Nominated, Report MUSKOGEE, Okla., Aug. 4. Miss Alice Robertson, who was postmis tress here under President Roosevelt and a republican candidate for con gress in the second congressional dis trict in yesterday's primary, tonight appeared to have won the nomination according to incomplete unofficial returns. Drewry Wins in Virginia. PETERSBURG. Va., Aug. 4. Prac tically complete returns today in dicated that Patrick H. Drewry won the democratic nomination for repre sentative in congress in the fourth district by 4000 over Dr. Henry C. Smith in yesterday's primary. GUNBOATS WILL STOP (Continued From First Page.) We Xeed Make Xo Defense, As serts Ohio Governor in Address at Bourbon Picnic. ures. very few of them having been located longer than ten years. . Japanese Births and Deaths la Oregon, j Births. Deaths 39 32 36 74 64 245 the sixth district for democratic sen atorial nomination showed Elmer Tli o mas, democrat, leading. Scattering unofficial returns from the first district indicated T. A. Chandler was leading J. S. Mabon for the republican nomination for con press. E. B. Howard, democrat, was unopposed. In the eighth district. Charles Swin dall was in the lead for the nomina tion to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Representative D. T. Morgan. Z. A. Harris appeared to have a slight lead over C. ii. Hyde for the democratic nomination in the eighth district for the full term. know before issuing the permit to the Western Union company whether the arrangement entered into by the company with the British concern, the Wesetrn Cable company, controlling the line from Barbados to Brazil, will add to this monopoly. In this connection it wasasserted that at the international communica tions conference the whole theory of international communications was to Je examined "in a very different tem perament" from that exirting. There were reports today that after the Western Union company filed its application for a permit the state de partment requested that a copy of the contract with the British cable con cern also be filed and that the com pany had refused to comply. MPMBffea Go to London. While there is a direct cable line between the United States and Pacific coast of South- America, cable com munication between this country and Brazil is possible only by way of Lon don, unless messages are sent to the west coast and relayed overland. A direct cable to Brazil, officials said. Is much preferred. Some government officials sug gested that before any forcible ac tion was undertaken by the army or the navy,t the department of justice probably would be asked whether there was a law under which the company could be prohibited from landing the cable on land owned by it. The president's order was issued during the absence from the city of Secretary Daniels, who has just re turned from Alaska. Mr. Daniels called at the White House today and conferred with Secretary Tumulty. He said afterwards that he had not yet familiarized himself with the cir cumstances which led up to the pres ident's action. Contracts Kept Secret. According to Information obtained In official circles when the Western Union company applied to the state department to land the cable at Miami the department asked for copies of contracts with the Western Cable company, a British corporation which controls the cable line from the Bar badoes to Brazil. The Western Union company was said to have declined to furnish the copies with the result that the department did not act. Meantime work on the direct line from Barbadoes was started. The only direct cable line between the United States and South America at present is one to the west coast from Galveston via Panama. , Mes sages for cities on the east coast of South America are sent from New York via London. Some messages, of course, go over the west coast line and are relayed overland from that coast to points in Brazil, Argentine and other eastern countries. D ATT ON", O., Aug. 4. A fighting message to democrats and republican was given by Governor Cox in an ad dress today at a local democratic picnic Governor Cox declared hi would carry the offensive in a considerable fight, for Chich he predicted suc cess. Incidentally he promised that his address Saturday accepting the nomination could be understood "even by school children. 'Boys, 1 am ready for the fight," he declared. "We need make no defense Ours will be the offensive fight from the beginning to the end. and it will be a considerable fight. I have the faith in me that there will be tri umphs of right principles this fall, wnicn win serve nonce to republican leaders for years to come. I was about to say that it would be a dem ocratic triumph It will not be that. It will not be u. victory in the par tisan sense. It will be a triumph of the right." Turning upon his opponents, the J governor continuea: 'We've won before in the same kind of a fight. We'll win again because we are right. Issue Dodged, Is Charge "The opposition has been good to us and the advantage that it has giv en will be counted in the stirring days ahead of us. The opposition apparently has adopted the course of doing what we farmers used to do of plowing around the stump, of seeking to avoid the things that perplex. It is, with the opposition, expedi ency pure and simple. They attempt to appeal to this group, that group and other groups, without the slight est consideration of the great menace thereby to the perpetuity of our gov ernment. Our course is the straight course." The governor said he was in sort of a "straight-jacket mentally" because propriety and precedent barred him from discussing national issues. I must hoid my peace until Caturday," ! he said. "That document next Satur day can be understood even by the school children." As he climbed into the boxing arena used for the speakers at the picnic the candidate asked, "Which is my corner?" "Now, bring Harding in and he'll be good for just one round," an admirer shouted. , Crowd of 50,000 Expected. Governor Cox expressed pride in the fight of the boys at the San Fran cisco convention, saying: "1 sat om the other end of the wire and saw how efficiently you main tained the lines. I am profoundly proud of the confidence In me which you manifested in that great confer- ence of free men. "J will brins back the standard to jou as clean as it was given me. "foinetning tells me that we are going to win as certain as the sun sets in the western skies, but we can't win without standing in solid forma tion. I'm ready now for the fiht and I will carry our cause to the east, west, north and south." That a crjwd of 50,000 was expect ed at the notification ceremonies with 20.0'O in the aiade was stated by J Pprii;g McMahon," chairman of the local arrangerr.jit committee. The governor's address followed another day of hard work on his cor respondence. At dinner tonight he dicisscd the woman suffrage , ficht in Tennessee with Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker of tn national woman's party, who arrived from a simi lar conter ence with Senator Hardine-. 1015 14 1918 103 1917 litS 3018 18 1019 10 Total ; 607 Average age of the Japanese .children, 4 sears. Average age of Japanese adults in Oregon: Malt adults, 3U years; female ; adults. 28 years. The average ages of Japanese fath ers and mothers in Oregon are: Fath ers. 40; mothers. 29. The present Japanese birth fate is high, owing to the fact that nearly all Japanese families now in Oregon are at the stage of highest productivity. Therefore, in the next ten .years the birth rate of the Japanese will surely decline as Japanese men. and women grow older and "there Is no immigra tion of younger people to take their place. Public Schools Attended. All Japanese children are sent to j the public schools here as soon as they attain school age. They take to I English readily; their relations with white children are amicable; Innocent lips of Japanese school children will disclose to anyone who questions them their fondness for their scnoois; the Japanese children born in this country are not much interested in the things of the country of their parents. Concerning the education of the Japanese children, this association made early in this year a declaration of the principle, following the adop tion of a resolution by its board of di rectors, that the teaching of the Jap anese language to Japanese children in this country must stop. As its result, the Japanese school, in which some Japanese children were taught the Japanese language each day after the close .of the regular hours in the public school, was abol ished; and at the present time the schools in which Japanese children receive preliminary education for "the public schools are now maintained by the Japanese people in this state. jesLJi QJJraoortMir&iw save k '4Mb V on Wor tli-Willie Furniture Prices today are the acid test of values as never before. Comparison is the only safe guide in determining where your dollar will buy the most. Therefore, when you come here this week and see hundreds of good, desirable furniture pieces marked at special prices, just compare the values with those ordinarily found elsewhere. COOLIES' ENTRANCE POSSIBLE Japanese Disavow Responsibility for Border Migration. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Japanese coolies migrating to South America and Mexico may be entering the United States by way of the Mexican border, said a statement today by the Japanese embassy, but after they land in the western hemisphere the Jap anese government has no means of knowing of their movements. The statement was issued In con nection with the announcement at Ta coma by Chairman Johnson of the house of representatives immigration sub-committee, that an extensive scheme for smuggling Japanese cool ies into California by way of Mexico had been unearthed. It said that it was not possible for any Japanese laborers to enter the United States directly from Japan or by way of Honolulu because the imperial gov ernment was maintaining a strict surveillance over emigration and was living up to the Root-Takahira, agreement. - HOOD RIVER INQUIRY BEGCS Salem Man Investigating Japanese Land Ownership Situation. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. "4. (Spe cial. ) Frank Davey, Salem news paper man, was here today conducting an investigation of Japanese land ownership and other phases of the Asiatic situation on behalf -of Gover nor Olcott. Mr. Davey's report will be presented to members of the congressional com mittee, which for the past week has been in Tacoma and Seattle studying the Japanese problem. Overstuffed Rockers These $42.50 Rockers we con sider exceptional value. They are large and roomy, have very high back and are covered all over with long-wearing grade of Spanish leatherette. They are comfortable and very well dsigned. The special price is $26.75. i3 JAPS OWN 2815 ACRES SI'EXCER tSAlXS IX MISSOURI Republican Candidate for Senator Conceded Victory. ST. LOUIS. Auk. 4. The renomina tion of Selden P. tipeln-er as republic an candidate for senator tonipht was conceded by the local organisation that has been promoting the candi dacy of Dwight F. Davis, who, with Senator Spencer, led a three-man contest. The announcement came from the Davis organization in a formal state ment when. It was said, returns from the rural districts showed that Sena" tor Spencer was far outdistancing ooin Liavis and James 1- Minnis. Complete and partial unofficial re turns from t3 counties in the state and Including St. Louis, give Davis 65,125 and Spencer 55,461. according to a tabulation- by the tjlobe-Democrat. This, however, included the majority approximating 14.000 which it was Indicated Davis rolled up in St. Louis. The Globe-Democrat, an independ ent republican paper, states that in dications are that Senator Spencer has carried more than 100 counties out in the state. With the gubernatorial nomina tions virtually Ucciucu on both rw- (Contlnued From First Page.) Library Tables These Library . Tables usually sell at $37.50 and are worth it. They have thick quartered oak plank tops and ends are fitted with racks to accommodate books. They are well finished and well made. The special price is $29.75. OFFICIAL DIES. PENNILESS WIDOW Of STATE SECRETARY OP WASHINGTON IN PENURY. JAPANESE BODY IS FOUND Fisherman Believed to Have Been Killed in Sea Fight. LOS ANGELKS. Cal.. Aug. 4. The body of a Japanese found in San Diego bay July 29 has been identified as that of S. Tani of Los Angeles, ac cording: to an announcement here to day. Tani was a member of the crew of the Vamato A-615. a fishing: boat belonging to the West Coast Packing company of Long Beach that has been missing since July 9. The body of an other Japanese found in San Diego bay July 15 was partially identified as that of T. Ishii, also a member of the crew of the boat. A search for the boat has been instituted along the Pacific coast from Seattle to Magda lena bay. Lower California. Officers advanced the theory that the Japanese were killed in a battle at sea with fishermen of another na tionality with whom some Japanese had recently reported trouble off the southern California coast. Cement Contract Authorized. ORKGON1AX NEWS BUREAU, Washington. Aug?. 4. The secretary of the interior has authorized the rec lamation service to enter into a con tract with the Pacific Portland Ce ment company of Tolens. Cal., to fur nish 2000 barrels of cement for use on the Klamath irrigation project in Oregon. The price quoted by the ce ment company was J3348, f. o. b. cars at destination. S. & H. green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. stamps Tor cash Main 35S. 560-21 yeu.r 1919 is approximately 5700,000 and the total amount invested by Japanese farmers in land, cattle and hdrses, automobiles, trucks farm im plements, etc., is estimated at $638,- 000. In the Hood River Valley, there are about 70 Japanese farmers who own about 1200 acres, of which a. con siderable part is still in timber or 1 rough land and held under leases or on a share basis with the owners about. f . The reason why the Japanese hold ings in Hood River are comparatively lai ger than those in other parts of tht state is said to be that originally the Japanese were invited to come there by American land owners -who were eager to see their land cleared anu, as the result, in many cases, Jap anese were given the tracts they now hold in exchange for their labor. In certain districts in the Hood River valley, Japanese went first into th parts where very few farms ex isted. The lands were mostly either lodged off or brush lands, and it was after years of incessant hard labor that they succeeded in clearing these tracts and produced many farms on which white farmers later settled and now outnumber the Japanese. Holdings Are Brush Lands. In other parts of the state where Jaj anese own the farm land, large parts of such lands are still in timber or brush, which need to be cleared by their labor. Of the lands, whether owned or leased, now cultivated by Japanese farmers, nine-tenths are devoted to vegetables and berries. These crops require a stooping posture on the part of the workers, and while such work is not favored by white farm ers, the Japanese are particularly adapted to it on account of their short stature. For certain kinds of farm work, Japanese farmers obtain white farm hands and during the harvest season many white persons are employed on many Japanese farms. Charges are made sometimes that the dwellings occupied by Japanese farmers are poor and unclghtly. It is true in certain instances; but the blame for such conditions cannot be placed entirely on the Japanese farm ers, because, especially in the case of leased lands, they have to take as their' dwellings those that are built by the landlord on the premises. All Want to Improve. However. Japanese farmers have shown their earnest desire to improve their conditions of living as far" as circumstances allow; a great differ ence is noticeable between the condi tions existing among them ten years ago and those now found there. Jn this connection it may be stated that most of the Japanese farmers in this state are still young in their ven- $250 Monthly Salary or Late' I. I. " Howell Goes to Pay- Debt Caused by Defunct Bank. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.) Captain I- M. Howell of Tacoma. Washington's secretary of state for 11 years, died without a dime. Liter ally he was "broke." As a result, Mrs. Howell, his widow. is now arranging to go to work to support herself and her young son. She will take a position as clerk the very office in Olympia that her husband managed so many years. She has received some insurance money but It isn't enough. In private life many persons think $250 a month is a large sum and It is. But it will not go around when the payee is secretary of state. Few persons knew of Captain Howell's financial condition. He was always thought the best dressed public offf- cer in Olympia; but the fact is ne hadn't bought a euit of clothes for two years. Last winter he had to have an overcoat. He bought it on the installment plan in Tacoma. And yet Captain Howell, as secre tary of state, collected approximately S3. 000,000 a year lor the state. Before he entered state politics Cap tain Howell showed he had consider able business ability. He accumulat ed about 16000 in property. -A few years ago a bank was started in Olympia and the founders offered Captain Howell a chance to buy some stock. He gave his note. Then the bank went to the wall and he had to part with his Tacoma property to pay up. He also had to dig up a share ot his salary each month to the defunc bank. He got it all paid 'shortly be fore he did. S3 Baby Carriages Sulkeys & Strollers A number of Reed Strollers and Carriages are offered in this sale at very special prices. All are this season's patterns and come in pretty upholstering. Now "is the right time to choose yours while they are marked at special prices. Some Mighty Good Values Things You'll Need Too $94.00 Mahogany Cane Chair or Rocker. ; $65.80 $67.50 Mahogany Colonial Library Table $40.50 $86.00 Tapestry Upholstered Chair or Rocker. . .$00.20 $64.50 Adam Period Ivory Chiffonier.. $45.15 $79.50 Period Dresser, ivory enameled $55.i5 $95.00 Square Continuous Post Brass Bed $(50.50 $45.00 55-pound Felt Mattress $31.50 $95.00 54-inch William and Mary Dining Table, Jacobean finish '. $00.50 $64.50 William and Mary Tapestry Easy Chair, Jacobean finish $45.15 $81.50 Heavy Quartered Plank-top Dining Table $57.05 $174.00 Karpen Overstuffed D'np't, in tapestry $121. 80 v $175.00 Adam Period Dresser, American walnut $122.50 $153.00 William and Mary Buffet, Jacobean finish, priced special ....$107.00 Colonial Buffets Think of being able to buy a large Colonial Buffet at a price like this. This is one of our regular $74.00 patterns, but during this August clearance we have named a special price of $49.50. The Buffet is very similar to illustration. You Save Actual Dollars On Every Piece Listed $85.00 Oak Bed Davenport, Spanish leatherette $63.? $75.00 Adjosto Chair, Spanish leatherette $oG.i $47.50 William and Mary Oak Library Table $:J5. $62.75 Full Quartered Oak Buffet $47.1 $11.85 Oak Leather-seat Dining Chair $ 8. $15.50 Full Size Coil Bed Spring $11. $12.50 Gold Bronze Iron Bed $ 9.' $68.50 Large Ivory Period Dresser $51. $95.00 Four Poster Bed in mahogany.. $71.! $76.50 Walnut Period Chiffonier $57.- $26.75 Mahogany-finish Upholstered Rocker. .. .$20. $53.75 Mahogany Period Bookcase $40.: $43.50 Spinet Desk, mahogany finish $32.1 $135.00 Mahogany Daybed in velour $101 $239.00 Mahogany Cane Dayenport $179.' Dining Tables The Table on sale is like illus tration except that it has five instead of six legs. You have your choice of mahogany or walnut. This Table was made to sell for $82.50. Our special price for the week is $57.40. QUALITY j FIRST ' THIRD & YAMHILL High Quality Rockers $37.50 is the regular marked price. The frame is of quartered oak and the seat and back are upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. It is one of a score of others which we are offering at special prices. This Rocker sells this week at $20.75. case, the petition alleges that the court's conclusions are inconsistent and repugnant to each other." and palpably incorrect and erroneous." Such requests seldom are granted by the court. PIONEER CONDUCTOR DEAD Henry Holt, Aged 73, Passes Awaj at Tacoma Home. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 4. Henrj Holt, aged 73. one of the first North ern Pacific conductors In the north west, died today. Mr. Holt entered the service of the Northern Pacific under General John W. Sprague in 1870 and when the road was completed from Kalama to Ta coma be brought one of the first trains into the terminal here. Of late years he has operated an art store here. Small Boy Shot by Playmate. aed 10, was shot in the head and Established , IQOO SUPREME COURT RAPPED Captious Petition of Wets Xot Likely to Be Granted. WASHINGTON". Aug-. 4. Efforts to have the supreme court reconsider its decision of June 7, sustaining- prohi bition, were made today by some of the attorneys who appeared in the cases decided at that time. Petitions asking the court to review the appeal of George C. Dempsey, Boston whole saler, were filed today, while William D. Guthrie, attorney of New York, has notified the Ifcourt that he will make a similar request in the case of Chris tion Feigenspan, brewer of Newark, N.J. ' In asklner rehearing ot the Pempsey I'1 " SjKjrafOt J Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it J renders leaves the joy of Beauty with you. for many vears. 'Facta Speak for Themselves' A PROMINENT Los Angeles physician last week bought three Oriental Rugs at this store. . He said that ' we have ' the most complete stock he has seen on the coast and that before the war he had paid the same price elsewhere for rugs of less value. Direct importations' from a personal representative in the Orient, a compara tively low margin of profit and quick turnover make such prices possible. The price of every rug is plainly marked. Tou are invited to inspect out showing without Involving any obligation. CARTOZIAN BROS. Established 1906 Pittoclt Block. Portland - probably fatally injured today by William Oliver, his 9-year-old play mate. The Oliver boy was shooting at sparrows. Gompers Discredits Report. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. All. 4. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor declared today that the report coming from Marion alleging that T. V. O'Connor.' chief of the International Longshoremen's union, had premised aid to Senator Harding evidently was an inaccuracy,. unless he was speaking personally. tj $rc rc JX tK Ci ; - ,411! ii I ' sM Are $ I I A Trademark Registered, i I THE SIGN OF ) Prescriptions By Mail 0 you know that you can hve a prescription filled by mailing: it to us ? Upon arrival it will be at tended to at once and the or der remailed to you without delay. Registered pharmacists are on duty night and day at the store of "Dependable Drugs." H r IflftAn nmmm 1 1 mpm n Ifegfl1 S WE NEVER CLOSE JtV I r-"PHONE MAIN 7211 II I I III mm I I I I inn 1 1 mi nmmniin mm. f m.i, nun mm imam Jr i wmm wmm P V I f ... n Trademark Registered. THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoroughly experienced Optometrists for the exami nation and adjustm skilled workmen to struct the lenses a concen trated service that guaran 'tees dependable glasses at reasonable prices. Complete Lrm GWndlns Factory on tlie Premises ft v? SAVE YOUR EYES S THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. Portland's L i r c e t, Moot Modern, Bet Kqu'ppeil, Ex clusive Optical Esta-bllMhment 209-fO-ll CORBETT BLDG,' FIFTH AND MORRISON Since 1908. 8? ents. .AS i con- D ) ) 13 3 t5 S VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid j troubles aro most dangerous be : cause of their insidious attacks, i Hd the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL Th. world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Throe sizes, all druggists. for tile Mm GoM Medal ea vwmrf mn Phone your w;kt ads to The Oreg nian. Main 7 070, fl atomalic 060-95. u