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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1920)
2 U. S. IS SATISFIED WITH POLISH REPLY Diplomatic Correspondence Not to Be Made Public. DIFFICULTY POINTED OUT Tolcs Icclare Consequences Must Be Considered If Offensive Is Stopped at Soviet Line. WASHINGTON. SeDt. 1. (By the Associated Press.; Entire satisfac tion -was expressed today by state de partment officials with the formal re ply of the Polish government to the American note requesting a Polish declaration to abstain from transgres sion of Russia territory. Poland is understood to have replied that strategic operations must gov ern the halting of her armies in their pursuit of the bolshevik! at the fron tier line of Poland tentatively fixed by the supreme council. Suggestion had been made by the American govern ment in its note that Poland make clear that her intentions toward Rus sia were not imperialistic and that her armies should not advance beyond the ethnographic line laid down by the supreme council. Note Publication Canceled. The reply was delivered to the state department yesterday by the Polish minister. Announcement was made today that the American and Polish notes would be made public at once, but this plan was canceled later. The first portion of the reply con sists of an expression of gratitude of the Polish government at the attitude assumed by the United States in the American note to .Italy. The second portion serves as the specific reply of the Polish government to the Ameri can note. Different Opinions Held. While insisting that the Polish gov ernment is in entire accord with the United States in the contention that Russian territory should be respected, the note declares that Poland is forced to consider the serious consequences likely to ensue from the abandonment of the present offensive against the bolshevtkl upon a fixed line without satisfactory guarantees. The position of Great Britain is un derstood to be that the Polish armies should immediately halt upon the frontier line now reached, while France has contended that the armies should advance until a strategic point beyond the line was attained. It is believed that the United States- now takes the position that the Polish ar mies may continue, even if the fron tier line should be crossed", so long as assurances are forthcoming that Poland's intentions toward Russia are not imperialistic. CU1LD REL1KF IS ATTEMPTED . ! C 1 - . r a I ,1 White Russian District. WARSAW, Sept. 1. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Maurice Pate and Her shell Walker, members of the Ameri can relief organization here, have gone to Moscow from Minsk to con fer with soviet officials regarding the carrying on of the feeding of children UeRun in White Russia dur ing the Polish regime. They will also obtain first-hand information as to conditions in central Russia with a view to planning the feeding of moth ers and children with American Red Cross supplies. The two Americans went to Minsk with the Polish peace mission, but when they arrived there were made virtually prisoners, the same as the Poles. They told the correspondent of the Associated Press that while in that city they had encountered difficulty on every hand in convinc ing soviet authorities they had no ul terior motives toward Russia. Efforts to reach Moscow appeared hopeless, but finally George Tchitcherin, Rus sian bolshevik foreign minister, sent a delegation to Minsk for the purpose of meeting them. The delegation ad mitted that more than 300.000 babies ana young children were In danger of starving in White Russia. They wanted control of the distribution of supplies and seemed to desire to make the work a Russian affair. RIGA MAY BE PAULEY POINT Soviet Russia Said to Be Agreed to Some Xeutral Place. WARSAW, Sept. 1. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Foreign Minister Sa pieha and M. Domskl and M. Grabskl of the peace delegation at Minsk re turned to Warsaw Monday night. They came by way of Brest Litovsk and their automobile was delayed ow ing to the destruction of bridges In the recent Polish offensive in the di rection of Brest Litovsk. Prince Sapieha and the others of the party expressed the belief that the soviet will accept Riga as the place for the continuation of the peace con ference. The correspondent learned before leaving Minsk that the soviet delegates would pot object to going to a neutral place, either Riga or some Esthonian town. It was suggested, however, that the selection of Riga might cause the withdrawal of M. Danishevski. chief of the soviet headquarters staff, from the soviet delegation, because he is a Lett and . the Lettish bolshevik! have made known the fact that he would be unwelcome in his former borne. POLISH REVERSES REPORTED Official Russian Statement Re ceived at London. LONDON. Sept. 1. The repulse of Polish attacks all along the line is reported in the Russian soviet, offi cial statement of Tuesday received here today by wireless. Polish forces have attacked Lithu anian troops near Augustowo, about 30 miles northwest of Grodno, accord ing to a telegram from Kovno to the Lithuanian representative in London. Recent advices from Lithuania have referred to a boundary dispute be tween that country and Poland. Peace Delegates Disgusted. BREST LITOVSK, Poland, Sept. 1. (By the Associated Press.) Tired dirty and dlgusted, M. Dombski, M Grabskl and several other members of the Polish peace delegation arrived here from Minsk Monday and were received by Prince Sapieha. the Pol ish foreign minister, at army divi sional headquarters. The foreign min- Ister said that had he known sooner ' of the indignities suffered by the , Polish delegates they would have been recalled long ago. B. ft. green stamps for cash. fiolman b'uel Co. Main iiX, 110-41. .av. "THE SAVIOR OF POLAND" AND THE If k4 m U-4V , - . II' - ;,JC j ;: : I ' Spar i l X -zxCs . $ ? ' - - -rV A- - i tr . 1 " i . i . .' 1 1 1 -, 1,1 ni" r Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. The photograph above shows General Weygand of France, who is being accorded every highest honor as "the savior of Poland" and who is mentioned as worthy of being given the rank of "marshal of Poland," be cause of his wonderful victory over the bolsheviki, who had swept everything before them to the very gates of Warsaw (-right center, front row), with the entire allied staff which advised him during the fight to turn back the reds. The picture was taken at Warsaw while the reds were rapidly approaching the capital. Photo graph shows (left to right, front row): Lord Ubernon, British minister to Berlin; M. Jusserand, French ambas sador to the United States; General Weygand. who is chief of staff for Marshal Foch and directed Poland's fight against the reds, arkl Sir M. Hankey of England. Just back of Ubernon is Sir H. Rumbold, British minister to Poland; next to right, 'P. Sapieha. minister of foreign affairs; next. General Radcliffe, representing the British war office; back of and between Weygand and Hankey, M. Panafjeu, French minister to Poland, and at ex treme right is C. F. Preedriecki, chief of protocol. At left in back row (In front of pillar) is G. Pobocki, chief of staff, adjutant; to his left, M. Vigrior, counselor of embassy, ministry of foreign affairs, Paris. PUBLIC HELD CAUTIOUS REVIEW SAYS PRICES SHOW DOWNWARD TREND. Business Shows Signs of Greater Stability and Baying; Is on Better Basis. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Refusal of the public to pay "excessive prices" caused a continuation of the down ward trend of values in August, the federal reserve bord declared in its monthly review of business condi tions, issued last night. The board added that the "reaction" against high prices had been accompanied by a general slowing up of demand in the wholesale field and by slight evidence of unemployment in some sections. The board's view of the nation's business generally was more optimis tic than recent expressions, and indi cated an expectation of more stability in Industry and commerce. While the review mentioned sign9 of a conclu sion of the transition period, it coun tered with the statement that prog ress in that direction is slow "and much still remains to be done" be fore the country can be said to be or a stable basis. The hopeful assertion was made, however, that the read justment had continued consistently. "In the agricultural regions," the review declared, "the promising crop prospects have given a much more hopeful turn to affairs, and have tended to minimize broader questions of price adjustment. In those parts of the country the paramount idea is production on a large scale, accom panied by Improvement of transpor tation and labor conditions. "Where the processes of distrib uting and financing are more im portant the prospect for' improve ment is less immediate, although fun damental conditions are slowly im proving and the underlying business situation is usually described as sound." Transportation continued hampered during August, the review said, add ing that although shipments were moving with increased celerity, much dissatisfaction still existed in all sec tions. This condition was said to be noticeable, particularly, in the move ment of agricultural products to market. The depression which characterized business in many lines during the summer continued most markedly in the manufacturing of shoes, accord ing to the review. Resumption of activity in the shoe trade is prom ised immediately after Labor day in many sections, while others reported that prospects of lower prices mean continued holding off of buying by the public, with the result that manufacturers will have no orders on which to work, the review said. Numerous large shoe concerns are still either "wholly closed down or are operating on short time, and al most all have curtailed their pur chases of leather." The board said there was a gen eral attitude of caution on the part of middlemen and jobbers. They are confronted with a continued refusal of retailers, in most sections, to re plenish their stocks of most com modities because of the belief that prices soon will be more stable. PROBLEM UP TO MR. COX (Continued From First Paire.) make it, then the west and far west will vote on that issue to the exclus ion of everything else. Governor Cox's chief hope of win nlng the west lies in the league of nations issue. The west is extremely earnest in its wish for some institu tion that promises to limit war, and those who balieve earnestly in that issue, as things stand today, would like to support Cox. They believe he reDresents a more earnest determi nation to ao someimng aDout ending war and do it promptly than Hard ing and the republicans. r Chnrcfc Element" Important. Normally Cox would get their en thusiastic support. Cox's speeches on this subject reflect earnestness on his part and he is very successful with them. It would be within possibility for him to warm the-west up to that state of fervid belief in the league of nations which the west had a year ago. at the time Wilson first brought it torin. cui inose people who be lieve in the league of nations are exactly the same persons who believe with equal earnestness in prohibition Every observer Knows that it is the clergymen, the college communities and that class or persons whom poll ticians refer to as "the church ele ment who are me backbone of the determined support of the league of nations. That same class of people forms the bulk of the support of pro hibition. What Cox gains through his ad vocacy or the league or nations he loses through this serious charm Liiat ".wet", interests are .supporting ALLIES WHO HELPED HIM DIRECT THE DRIVE TO REPULSE 1 RUSSIAN REDS FROM WARSAW. him. The right wing of Cox's army is fighting the left wing. Cox must find some way of overcoming his. Some Leaders Hesiite- Many persons who have been study ing Cox closely believe ie is a far better man than this "wet" support of his.. They believe he is capable of de votion to idealism. Just at this mo ment your correspondent knows some important leaders some in the dem ocratic party and' some among Inde pendent voters who are just on the point of giving their enthusiastic support to Cox, but who are deterred by these "wet" charges. It is not too1 much to say that what I now allude to is at this moment the determining factor of the democratic situation. The attitude of these leaders means the difference between the present utter inertnss In the democratic na tional headquarters and, on the other hand, such a campaign would be in keeping with Cox's own energy. The enthusiastic devotion of some of these leaders, with whose present state of mind your correspondent is familiar, would make the difference between a feeble campaign on Cox's part and just as good a campaign as Wilson made In 1916. Those leaders would like to throw their hearts into the Cox campaign, but they are deterred by those "wet" charges. If Cox can find some way of overcoming the effects of this "wet" support, his campaign will instantly take on a momentum that it has not yet had and cannot otherwise get. Cox Rcipoow IVecepaary. Bryan does not happen to be among those leaders whose present state of mind I know, but how can Cox ex pect to hold the Bryan democrats in the west with this kind of charge from Will Hays not satisfactorily met? And it is not merely the extreme drys like Bryan. There are many persons who would like to see the Volstead act made more reasonable, but if the Volstead act is to be amended, thev want It done by those who are friends of prohibition. They don't want the sit uation controlled by interests that would like to go back to the old con ditions and . nullify the prohibition amendment. ' It is nonsense to say there is no fear of nullifying ihe constitutional amendment. Any amendment can be nullified. It Is common knowledge that the 14th amendment has been nullified for a generation, with th honest approval of many sections of the country. The prohibition amend ment would readily be nullified, and It would be if the New Jersey llouor dealers were in control. There is a real and justified fear of the nullifi cation of the prohibition amendment, and those who have that fear will not support Cox unless he dispels the cloud these charges put over him. Cox is-a much higher type of man than some of his supporters. He is a bet ter man than the "wet" interests make him out. and he owes It to himself to divorce himself from them if he possibly can. RECORD TAX LEVY LIKELY (Continued From Firgt Pa Be.) stitution an industry similar to those conducted in other states. While it is not contemplated that this proposed industry will return any great profit to the state, the warden believes that it will provide means for keeping the prisoners engaged and thereby im prove discipline at the prison. The state tuberculosis hospital also Is crowded, while the waiting list contain the names of 20 or more per sons afflicted. To relieve conditions at tht institution an appropriation of several thousand dollars may be requested for a new building. Office Bnlldlng Needed. The crowded condition of the pres ent state buildings has emphasized the necessity of a modern office struc ture to care for several of the state departments, but as yet no one has come forth to shoulder responsibility for asking an appropriation for the proposed structure. Letters received here indicate, however, that the re quest will be shaped in due time and that it will be included in'the list of appropriations to be considered at the next session of the legislature. If erected on the unit plan, as contem plated, at least $125,000 would be nec essary in the beginning. There also looms the probability of increasing the levies aggregating four-tenths of a mill for the support and operation of the so-called soldiers, sailors and marines' educational aid act. Figures in possession of the sec retary of state indicate that the an nual income of J400.000 a year from these levies will not be sufficient to operate this law based on the antici pated increased enrollment of 10 per cent. Besides these contemplated appro priations there will be the usual levies, which in all state departments will show an increase over the amounts asked two years ago. Bienniums of the various state departments ' now are being prepared, as is the budget showing the estimated costs of con ducting the institutions. These re ports will be filed within the next few weeks and later will be submitted to Ufce legislature. THE MORNING OREGOMAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER MINERS ACCEPT SCALE AWARD TAKEX t'XDER PRO TEST; XEW DEMAXDS SHAPIXG. General Strike In Anthracite Fields of Alabama Is Ordered by Lewis. HAZELTON. Pa., Sept. 1 The scale committee of the United Mine Work ers of America, representing the three hard coal districts late today agreed to accept the award of the anthra cite coal commission under protest and follow this up with the present ation of new demands. The miners committee will meet representatives of the operators in Scranton tomor row in pursuance of a call Issued by Secretary of Labor Wilson to write the terms of the award into a two year contract. WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. Govern ment officials had no reports today regarding the "vacation" walkout uy miners in the Pennsylvania anthra cite region which closed down many collieries. Although the situation was the outgrowth of the recent award of the anthracite coal commission and Its approval by President Wilson, labor department officials said the latest word from the coal fields was an "optimistic" report from John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers. Comment was withheld at the V hit a H'HIQO rn an.WAtnn. 1 .v . ' uiio n l lift a ' gram from a srrou-n of minor. Hppiar. ing that approval of the majority re port of the commission would mean a strike. President Wilson said that if the message was intended as a threat the government was prepared to ac cept the challenge. .INDIANAPOLIS. Sent. 1 John IV Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, late today is sued an order for a general strike in the anthracite coal fields in Ala bama. "J. lie strike was ordered on a union report which declared the coal op erators had failed to put into effect the awards of President Wilson's coal commission of last March. It de- w every anempi 10 arrange a conference with the coal operators ot Aiaoama nan Tailed. STREAM TO BE OPENED Water Transportation With Siltcoos Lake Is Promised. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 1. Special.) The outlet of Siltcoos lake, in the western part of Lane county, wll soon be made navigable for small power boats, according to R. S. Shel ley, supervisor of the Siuslaw na tional forest, who has Just" returned to Eugene. A creek two or three miles long connects the lake with the Pacific ocean. A dam was built across the creek several years ago by a logging firm and several bars have formed in the stream. The state game and fish commis slon will remove the dam. said Mr. Shelley. The forest service will dredge the ehoals and will make other lm provements in the stream, a portion of which flows through the Siuslaw national forest. NO BIDS MADE ON SHIPS Shipping Board Offers 1200 Steel Merchant Vessels for Sale. WASHINGTON. --Sept. 1. No bids were received today by the shipping hoard for its fleet of 1200 govern ment-owned steel merchant ships of fered for sale under the general policy fixing minimum prices at from $160 to $185 a ton. The board .Issued today a list o about 100 steel cargo vessels ready for sale, ranging from 3000 to 9006 deadweight tons, aggregating approx imately 600,000 tons. Sealed bids were not called for, transactions to be con ducted privately and in competitive bidding, it was explained. DRY LEADERS QUIZ COX Candidate Asked to State Whether He Would Uphold Volstead Act. CHICAGO, Sept. 1. W. G. Calder wood, campaign manager for the pro hibition party, sent a telegram - to Governor Cox tonight asking that he "promptly and unequivocally state whether, if he is elected, he wlll use his official influence and veto power to defeat any weakening of the Vol stead act." The Telegram said that the charges made against Governor Cox that he had the support of liquor interests make .such a statement necessary.. CHRISTEWSEN S BOTH 0L0 PARTIES Equally Subservient to Wall Street, Is Charge. MINORITY HELD IGNORED Plea Made for Better Publicity Chance for Small Political Organizations of. Country. - CHICAGO, Sept. 1. Parley P. Chris tensen, presidential nominee of the farmer-labor party, appeared at the senatorial investigation of campaign fundb today and asked to be heard. Senator Kenyon, chairman of the committee, at once accepted the offer. Mr. Chrlstensen read a prepared statement in which he charged that both the republican and democratic parties are being financed by Wall street" and that whichever won "the government during the next four years will remain in the hands of the combined capitalists and manufact urers who have been "masters of the government during the past 30 years, ne candidate also charred thu.t minor political groups and the press ot the country had established an em bargo against publication of most of the utterances emanatine from his party and "all the minority group." He suggested that the government tuy newspaper space and allot it equally to all political parties. Two Held Equally Guilty. "It appears to US of the farm.r. labor party to be of very little mo ment that republicans should appear ueiure you ana cnarge the democratic party with being financed by Wall street, and that democrats should come charging that the renublimn party is financed by Wall street," said the statement "We wish to ludm with you the charge that both of these parties are financed by Wall street; that both are controlled by the same invisible forces, and we re spectfully suggest that the committee, as a matter of Dublin dntv imme diately inform the country that, no matter which of these"two parties wins tne. election, the government during the- next four years will remain in the hands of the combined capitalists and anuiacturers. who have been the asters of the government continu ously for the past 30 years. as an instance of the dual nolitlcal affiliations of the capitalist combina tion, I would direct your attention to the dominant financial institution of the United States, namelv. th firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. This firm, through two of its members, is ooenlv supporting both the republican and democratic tickets in this campaign. Its republican agent is Henry P. Dav ison, a member of the firm, who last Friday visited Senator Harding at Marion and announced his support of the republican candidates. On the other hand, less than two weeks ago. the New York Kvening Post, owned outright by another member of the Morgan firm, Thomas W. Lamont, announced it support of the demo cratic ticket Interest "on Both Sides." Tour committee can develop for the public information a mass of facts to prove conclusively that the inter-related corporate interests of this country are on both sides of the present make-believe contest between the two old parties and convince the people for once and for all time that the only issue, as between these two old parties Is an issue to decide which of them shall have the privi lege of serving the combinations of capital that control both of mem. "While the conditions now obtain ing in this country with respect to political parties continue there can be no popular representative govern ment 'At the present time there is a positive embargo established by the daily press of the country, controlled by the same invisible forces that con trol the republican and democratic parties, against the publication of even the most official and convention al utterances of other political groups upon the issues before the people. I make this statement not alone in be half of the farmer-labor party, but in behalf of all -minority groups. It is Impossible, with the means at the dis posal of these parties to break the will of newspaper silence separating them from the people of the country and it is at the same time Impossible for me to believe that such a con ditio can long obtain in a democracy without finally bringing disaster. Government Altt Sought. Consequently, I am Impelled, not to attack the press, but to endeavor to find a means by which the wall of exclusion from the press may be penetrated peacefully and the minori ties given an opportunity equal with the majorities for the expression and dissemination of their views and at titudes, and I should like to suggest to you one method by which thie very desirable end .might be achieved. "As the daily press is the most ef ficient and virtually the only chan nel for the d'issenlnation of fact open to the mass of the people, the only sure way by which all parties can be guaranteed a fair popular hearing is through the purchase by the government of space in the prees of the country, and its allotment equally to the various parties en caged in each national campaign. Under cresent circumstances I think It is an absolute duty of government to nrotect minorities in some such manner, not for the sake of minorl ties alone, but to the end of wider public Interest in an understanding of the problems of our political, social and economic life. Proposal Is Submitted. I therefore suggest that you con sider and recommend to congress the justice and feasibility of legislation embracing in a general way the fol lowing provisions: "1. The establishment by act of congress of a commission on political intelligence, one of the duties of which would be the classification of the press of the country according to circulation figures, circulation terri tory and advertising rates. "2 The appropriation by congress every four years of a sum sufficient on the basis of the estimate of the commission on political intelligence to pay for a column of space a day per political party in the morning and evening papers of the largest bona fide circulation in each of the impor tant cities in each of the states. "3. Enactment of statutory obliga tion upon the part of the commission on political Intelligence to contract at the lowest possible rates for said space in said newspapers for a period of two months immediately preceding each presidential election, and to ap portion said space equally to each of the political parties engaged in the campaign, for the publication of such facts, views or statements as each of the parties furnish for publication, within the limit of space Recorded, i "1 bring this suggestion io you, but 2, 1920 Consult as an American with a belief In Amer ican love of fair play and a faith in American ability eventually to know the truth when it is presented, and to be guided by the truth when it Is known." Mr. Chrlstensen told Senator Ken yon he indorsed the "bulletin plan of Senator Owen." He was not ques tioned further. CANADA STANDS WITH U. S. "We Fight With Americans," De clares Bar President. OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 1. Emphasis ing the fraternal relations between Canada and the Unite States, Sir James Ajkins. president of the Can adian Bar association, in opening the association convention today, deciared that "with Americans, we, the repre sentatives of the British empire, hold and will hold against all other states on this continent for our co: -ion civilization from the Rio Grande to the North Pole. "If we are menaced by the unre pentant forces of central Europe," he continued, "shoulder to shoulder we will face eastward, if by Asiatics, we will right about and march westward: if by any other common foe. we will stand back to back, but never face to face In fraternal strife." COUNTY PIONEERS MEET Mrs. L. Ostrand Elected Head of Multnomah Organization. The annual reunion of the pioneers of eastern Multnomah county was held at Colui..vla Grange hall, near Corbett, yesterday, with about 200 at tending. For the ensuing year Mrs. L. Os trand was elected president; Henry Latourell. vice-president; C. Chris tiansen, secretary, and Mrs. Ollie Woodward, treasurer. Mr. Latourell was elected an honorary member of the association, having been a resi dent of the locality for more than 60 years. RADIO SOUTH DEVELOPING Mexlc Plans Soon to Build 3 0 Wire less Stations. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Official confirmation has been obtained of the intention of the Mexican government immediately to install 30 new wire less stations, according to advices to day to the department of commerce from Trade Commissioner Cunning ham at Mexico City. The cost will be approximately $150,000. Villa on Way to Farm. MEXICO CITT. Sept. 1. Five hun dred and eighty-one followers of Francisco Villa have been demobilized, completing the operation, the men receiving six months' pay. Villa is Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ,E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Soap. Odrtment, Ttlcnm, Oc iwyirhm. 8unvla fr f 0tur LfeTtrlM, Dpt. X, UUa, Km. 1 qTUi (rbitatcon. 9jott are cordiai&j inOited'Eo mee the ivcCf-Anown asfiioh ZTUdfioritu rom Shud liorfo rtbe you 2i waucefiemm yourowfi Jwma . Aerfreey atifrnitfiout "The Store 77f at 5a vesYov HETRY J. DITTER, Mgr. now on his way to Canutillo. Parango, where a farm has been placed at his disposal. Vice Drive On in Chicago. CHICAGO. Sept. 1. State's Attor ney Hoyne today opened a drive against vice in Chicago by arresting 150 persons in raids on alleged gam bling houses, saloons and resorts. We have a few cars Utah steam coal for Immediate delivery, price based on old freight rates. Albina Fuel Co. Broadway 3ft00. Adv. A Citv O ATE Inspirations From the Dreamy East A' MER1CAN designers are turning to the Orient, and notably to Persia, for new designs motifs. In the Oriental rug you have the orig inal design from which domestic designers seek inspiration. .You have more. You have the charm which comes of long associations in the dreamy East. You have those pliable fabrics, live colors and shimmering lusters tion. that defy imita- In our extensive collection of imported weavings you will find a variety of de signs, sizes and colors that has put the Cartozian collection in a class by itself. We make it a point to serve your particular need. CARTOZIAN BROS. Established ' 1906. Plttock Block, Portland. sIHlilRINp NlKbt and MornlnK. jf L sZ 11 a-re Strone. MA Ji Healthy Eyes. If they Tire Itch, FOR 6im EVES Smart or Burn, if Sore, Irritated. In flamed or Granulated, use Murine often. Sootbes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druj?ists. Write for Free Eye Book. Aurine Bye Remedy Co., Chicago. Hair Grown on Bald Head Aftar bemc atmect totally bmld. New Yorhr happily found omthinsr which broocht oat m new. tnxarimnt prrowtta of hair of which ha ia ao proua that ba will send tha n formation free to awona who aaka for it. Writa: John H. Bmum Station P. New York. N. T. Many wnnci an J mn bava crown hair after all el tmunij. Cat Uua (, aaow atbara; tkia nwuat, ' cfiat FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symp toms and Remedy Told in This Letter, Syracuse, K Y. "When I com! tnenced the Change of Lifa I was poorly, had na appetite and had fainting spells. I suffered for two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound and Liver Pills which T saw ad vertised in thi papers and in your little books. I took about 12 bottles of your Vege table Compound and found it & won derful remedy. I commenced to pick up at once and my suffering was re lieved. I have tola-others about your medicine and know of some who have taken it. I am glad to help others all I can." Mrs. R. E. Demisq, 437 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman's exist ence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Moreover, this reliable remedy con tains so narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medici nal extractives of the native iootj and herbs which it contains. f T37 T5? V & TE 9 9 St I) 9 THOMPSON'S Deep-Curve Are Better Trademark Registered. THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoroughly experienced Optometrists for the exami nation and adjustments, skilled workmen to con struct the lenses a concen trated service that guaran tees dependable glasses at reasonable prices. Complete Lens CrlndinK factory on the Prtmlwa SAVE YOUR EYES (6 9 9 (I 9 9 l) I) ft 3) ft THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. Portland's L r s e t. Most Modern. Heat Equipped. Ex clusive Optical EMtablishmcnt 2W-10-tt CORBETT BI.Dfi, r lt 111 AM MORRISON Since 1908. t G " T W -tl (I IrtR - TABLETS" tft