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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1920)
7 nrv ian Twenty Year H or The Optical Department Has Been a Substantial Part of Our Business We have always made a study of the needs of our patients and have improved our methods to meet their requirements, until today, our testing rooms are equipped with the newest and best facilities for making thorough examinations and our expert optometrists are untiring in their efforts to please you. . 4. TIIE MORNING OREG ONI AN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1020 More '- r.- ' , -? x 'v. - - v .- ! ft! DR. CARL J. HURLEY Optometrist Has been in charge of this department for the last eight years (with the exception of the time spent in the service). .'s?'?r::W-vv . '7Nv A " A S " 'I : , l DR. P. F. MAHAR Optometrist Has been in this depart ment for the last four years (except the time spent in the service) . Thousands of Prominent Portland People Have been our patients for years We invite you to come to us if your eyes are giving you trouble You will find the sur roundings congenial, the gentle men who wait on you courteous and pleasant, the service prompt and accurate and the prices reasonable. Lenses, Frames and Mountings are of one quality only the very best. We specialize in Shur-on Mountings, American Optical Co. Frames and Bausch & Lomb lenses. Bring Your Oculist's Prescriptions Here They will be filled promptly correctly and reasonably. STAP u 1 V ' it Staples, the Jeweler is not merely a store, but an Institution employing 2o43eople and contributing to the growth of our won derful city. ISAAC E. STAPLES Proprietor Our Aim in Business Is to Improve Your Vision Statistics show that more than 90 of the people need glasses. Why put up with a headache and a grouch when a pair of prop erly fitted glasses will relieve you of your headache and give you a brighter outlook on life itself. When We Examine Your Eyes and fit you with a pair of glasses you only pay for the glasses, but a service goes with them which in many cases is worth more than the glasses themselves. We retain an interest in eveiy transaction, endeavor to make it profitable to both parties This is our understanding of true service. INVISIBLE B I -FOCAL Corner of Our Modern Equipped Optical Work Shop Showing latest improved equipment for measuring and grinding lenses. Here all prescriptions are quickly and correctly filled. Our stocks include Shell rim frames all-shell frames Lorgnettes, Oxfords in fact anything you want in the eye glass line. For a Double Vision Lens we recommend Kryptoks as being the best looking, as well as the most comfortable, bifocal lens made. 9 I lie eweler 266 Morrison Street Between Third and Fourth ARTICLE BRINGS RETORT SAMUEL miiL'S WORDS AROUSE HOOD RIVER BODY. Stand on Asiatic Question in. North west Is Assailed by Secre tary of I-eaguc. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 29 (Spe cial.) Samuel Hill, road builder and capitalist, has aroused the Hood River Anti-Asiatic association by some statements in a letter published in the "Business Chronicle" of Seattle. Reginald Parsons, who also contri butes an article to a current number of the publication, arouses R. E. Scott, secretary of the local anti-Asiatic or ganization. Mr. Scott, writing to the paper, says: "Mr. Samuel Hill In his article re marks that a body of men, purely and simply agitators, led by men who never constructed anything in their lives, who are purely non-constructive, have been seeking to do so and o." "Mr. Reginald Parsons remarked: 'So local irritation or an aroused pre judice on the part of cheap politicians or propagandists should be permitted to take upon itself an international character." "The trouble with these gentlemen Is they do not consider any work con structive in character except that done in bigger things than farming. In Hood River we have no politicians, much less cheap ones. . The member ship of our association is made up principally of farmers. The business men of Oregon have concluded that a campaign of vilification against the non-Partisan league in this state will only serve to promote that mat ter. Mr. Hill and Mr. Parsons both conclude their articles with an ap peal to every one to work for a better understanding. In their articles they show no effort in this direction to ward those whose opinions differ on the subject. "Now we of Hood River have no special difference with our Japanese neighbors. They are among us as good citizens. Tt is not the presence of the some 300 Japanese In the valley that worries us. It was their con stant increase and tendency to ac quire land in our community that worries us. When one considers that 65 Japanese married couples were re sponsible for 25 per cent of the birth returns in our community of 8000, he will observe that there is food for thought." Grant Watson of Osctrander and Effle G. Ball of Newberg, Or.; R. L. Preston and Fern Boucher of Portland; O. V. Bechtolt and Lois I. Coats of Port land; Nile G. Porter of McMinnville, Or., and Norma Goucher of Portland; F. J. Martin and Addie Colley of Port land and R. F. Funk and Emma Rams dell of Portland. LONG TRIP IS NARRATED Community Gathering at Chehalis Listens to Globe Trotter. CHEHALIS. Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) Del Monte hall was crowded last night by the largest community gathering ever held in Chehalis. The occasion was a call by the Chehalis Citizens' club. The principal feature of the evening was a narrative of the 2S, 000-mile trip to Australia, New Zealand, the Phillipnes, China and Japan by N. B. Coffman, prominent Chehalis bank er. The party making the trip was com posed of Mr. and Mrs. Coffman. State Commissioner of Agriculture Benson and Mrs. Benson, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Larson of Yakima. Musical features of the evening were vocal solos by Paul Petri, the new director of the Chehalis Choral society, and the singing of the Che halis Women's quartette. Composed of Mrs. Frank Lipscomb, M(sses Agnes Harwas, Zella Melcher and Eva Hager. YEAR'S VISIT IS PLANNED Major Robnson's Mother and Wife Go to See Him in Germany. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) A year's voluntary exile in Germany has been chosen by Mrs. II. F. Robinson of this city. With her daugrhter-tn-law, Mrs. Don Robinson, and the latter's small son, Mrs. Robin son left last night for Portland on the first lap of a journey to Coblenz, Germany, where her son. Major Don Robinson, is stationed with the Amer ican army of occupation. The party will go to New York, and from there to Antwerp by transport. The child in the party Is Major Robinson's son, 2 i years old. born since Mrs. Don Robinson returned to America from abroad, and whom Major Robinson will see for the first time. STUDENT HEAD ELECTED Paul S. Flesel Xew President at AVillamette Vniverslty. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem. Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.) Paul S. Flegel. a member of the senior class and an alumnus of Jefferson high school. Portland, yesterday was elect ed president of the associated student body to succeed Raymond Attebery, president-elect, who did not return to the university this year. The new executive, who "s a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Flegel of Port land, has held various offices of prominence during his college career, last year having been manager of the Wallulah, Junior yearbook. Oregon Couples Licensed to Wed. KELSO. Wash.. Sept. 29. (Special.) Marriage Jicenses have been issued to Clarence Fowler and Rose Hanson of Vancouver. Wash.; Edward J. Per kins and Sarah Voigt of Goble, Or.; Tillamook Indians Never Hostile, Writes Mrs. Bird. Member of Colony Headed ty Cap tain Trunk. Writes to Vindicate Keda of Coaxt Country Mra. Barclay In Error, She Says. LAW HAS LONG REACH Killing: of Beaver Two Years Ago Punished by Fine. MARSH FIELD, Or., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) That the law.has a long reach was demonstrated to William Wroe, who two years ago killed a beaver on Smith river in western Douglas county. Game Warden Dilg of Mareh field learned of the shipment of the pelt to a Chicago firm and brought young Wroe to Reedsport, where Jus tice Cavers fined him 125 and costs for the offense. Warden Dilg. who has been about the county of late, declares there is a considerable colony of beavers on the upper reaches of Smith river, where Wroe secured the one that got him into trouble. M'MIXNVILLE, Or., Sept. 29. (To the Editor.) In a recent account of an interview with Mrs. Barclay, who claims to be the first white child born in Tillamook, she tells of the early hostilities of the Tillamook In dians, and a threatened attack on her father's life. These Indians were never hostile. No deed of bloodshed was ever perpetrated against the early settlers by them. I was about 8 years old when the log fort was built on Perkins hill. I well remember see ing it and playing around the fire in the big fireplace In Captain Trask'f home. The direct cause of fright, and of the alarm sent out to all the settlers about eight families in all, and a half dozen single men was a rumor that the Indians in different parts of Ore gon were on the warpath again. The settlers all gathered at Captain Trask's home, built the little fort, or ganized a company with Trask as leader, and held a council, not of war but to plan how best to guard against any danger if our Indians should break out, in which case we could have done very little in the way of defense, as there were several hun dred Indians then and not more than 10 or 15 white men. The result of the council was to buy all the guns of the Indians and thus disarm them. That year Captain Trask raised a fine crop of potatoes on the rich new soil of Hoquarton prairie and he made the proposition to old Chief Kilchis that he would give one bushel of po tatoes for every gun the Indians would bring in, giving assutance that the guns would be returned to the Indians after the hostilities by the other tribes not the Tillamook3 were over. Well do I remember the large, stock of old muskets that was piled up in Captain Trask's yard. I said no murder of a white set tler was ever committed by this tribe. In 1854, if my memory serves me right, a couple of Indian men and one squaw wandered out to the Grand Ronde, in Yamhill county, and in an attempt to steal a jug of vinegar which they had seen in the daytime in a cor ner of a cabin by the fire, and which they had mistaken for liquor. they were entrapped in the cabin at night by the occupants, an elderly minister. Dr. Clark, and his aged mother. They said afterward they either had to mur der or be caught. They chose the for- Vhaling Is Resumed. ABERDEEN, Wash.,'- Sept. 29. (Special.) The Bay City whaling fleet put to sea again Saturday after ten days inside the harbor on ac count of storms, bringing in two whales that evening. The season will last only a few days longer. mer alternative and then burned the cabin. The two Indians were hanged for the deed and the squaw, by the order of Chief Kilch.c, was forced to go with her head closely shaved for several years, whicS was a mark of deepest disgrace in this tribe. The only misdeeds of Indians against the early settlers was to steal from them, and they were very sly about that, as they were very much afraid of the Bostons, as they called the white people. This tribe were flatheads and of low mentality, but I write this to vindicate them of the accusation of hostility. Mrs. Barkley made some other errors in the names of some of the early settlers and places from whence they came, which I will not take the space to correct. She w.s ver: young, and it is a great credit to her memory that she gives such an Interesting account of those early days. That was the only real scare as a body the Tillamook settlers ever had. I lived in that county until all danger, if there ever was any, had passed, and this little tribe of close tum-tums, as they called themselves, had dwindled to but very few. They are new about extinct. MRS. MARY ALDERMAN BIRD. Apple Harvest Under Way. MOSIER, Or., Sept.' 29. (Special.) Apple harvest began this week and the warehouse of the Fruit Growers' association is busy. Winter Banana's are the first variety to be handled at the beginning of the season. The weather i ideal for the work. GULL APPLES TUMBLE! TOX PIIICK DECREASES AL MOST 50 PER CENT. Drastic Provisions of Volstead Act Blamed for Lack of Market Demand. HOVJD RIVER, Or., Sept. 29. Spe claUr Cull apples, the price of which soared to $15 for cider stocks, and J20 ton for canning quality of fruit last year, will show, a decline of near ly 50 per cent in price this season. The Hood River vinegar company, which utilizes most of the fruit, an nounces that it will begin to receive cull apples October 6 at a price of i a ton. Canners and cider manufac turers who were here last season eagerly bidding for the cull product, are absent this season. E. B. Cloud, local canner, states that he as yet is undecided as to whether he will can any apples or not. Formerly. Libby, McNeil & Libby and the Dalles-King company, operating a dehydrating concern, have bought low grade apples here extensively. The Dalles concern, however, has not appeared in the field this year. One of the chief reasons for the lack of activity in the cull apple mart ket results from drastic prov'sions of the Volstead act. It is said. The re strictions on manufacturers as well as merchants, it is declared, have made the cider business so hazardous that only a negligible quantity will be manufactured. of the state. With this in view the owners, are offering a liberal prize for a name. The paper changes man agement October 1. STUDENT BODY GROWING Washington Reports Decided In crease in Students Over 1010. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. Sept. 29. (Special.) Regis tration reached 4902 students at 5 o'clock Tuesday, the fourth day. This is several hundred over the mark for last year. Total receipts up to Tuesday night amounted to over ' "0,000 in fees and deposits. This is nearly double last year. The difference is due to an in crease of the students' association fee from $5 to $10. and the charging of a deposit for the uniforms of the R. O. T. C. men. Total registration for the fall quar ter last year was 5008. This mark will be passed during this week, ac cording to all indications. The num ber of entering freshmen is less than that of last year. Paper Seeks Xew Xame. MARSH FIELD, Or.. Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) The new corporation which purchased the Marshfield Evening itecora intends changing the paper s name, adopting one that would iden tify it as a daily from this section WE GUARANTEE QUALITY Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight By the s i m t 1 e use of Bon-Opto, says Dr. Lewis, I have seen eye sight 60 in a week's time in many instances, and quick relief brought to inflamed, aching, itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. Read the doctor's full statement Boon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is sold and recommended everywhere by Druzsists. A t 2 DAYS MORE "THE INNER VOICE" TODAY FRIDAY ,i f ' .."- RIVOLI ORCHESTRA Tfflfflf VSB9 'Sim o 1 Po zrv toy SOBERT -MT S RVIOS This is the law. of the Yukon, that only the strong shall thrive; That surely the weak shall perish, and only the fit survive. An Epic of Human Interest II -. II A Masterpiece of Construction I! II A Triumph of Photography COMING SATURDAY - '.-T-fc----- Tnt in nil fn i ii ii Auto Law Held Violated. , EUGENE. Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) The first arrest in Lane county for alleged violation of the new state law, which prohthits pprson under H years of age from drivinc auto- mobiles, was mado here Monday, ; when William Hodes, proprietor of a " laundry, was served with a warrant' by Sheriff Stickels. It Is charped that Ilodes allowed Vern Price, who- ' is said to be much under 16, to drive r one of the laundry delivery wagons. nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. T'hAne your want ads to the Orego- - 1 iftt-mlitit V irTn'iTMl nl' 1.; . jj jF ' i KSi $ ToAewPORruNtt v m "ttie Stor for Mr, Wain Fl oor AT 74 POPULAR "OLD VET GAINS 33 POUND! J. T. James Says He Was about "AH In" When He Began Taking Tanlac but Can Eat Even Pork and Greens Now. J. T. James, of 518 East 23th St.. Tacoma, Wash., veteran of the Civil war, age 74, and for many years a well-known railroad man, reports a sain of thirty-three pounds in weight, and relates an experience with Tanlac that will be read with interest throughout the entire west. "For several years," says his state ment, "I had been In a badly run down condition due to indigestion. For the last three years my stomach was In such bad shape that even the smell of food would nauseate me, and everything I ate would ferment and bloat me up with gas till I was nearly doubled up with pain. I fell off ter ribly in weight and got so weak I thougrht my end was near. "My kidneys bothered me a lot especially at night and I had pains across the small of my back that felt , like I was being broken in two. I also had severe rheumatic pains in my left hip and leg and couldn't get., any rest at night. At times I got so . dizzy I would almost fall in my tracks . ' and my nerves just went all to pieces. -In fact I was just about "all in." "But the way five bottles of Tanlac , have fixed me up is nothing less than remarkable. I now have a grand ap- petite and can even eat roast pork,. and greens and never suffer a par- . ticle from indigestion My food does., me so much good I have gone up from ' -one hundred and thirty to a hundred ' and sixty-three pounds in weignt,;, which makes an actual gain of thirty- , three pounds. .', "My kidneys never bother me now., and all signs of rheumatism have left me. My nerves are steady as a clock and I sleep so well at night I get up. . in the mornings feeling equal to a . good day's work. Tanlac has not only put me back on my feet but I'm feel- -ing at least twenty years younger. I 1. have told scores of my friends about. Tanlac and know that many of them have taken it on my say so' with, splendid results." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. 'm