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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1920)
3 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2T, 1920 GUARDS AT BRIXTON PRISON INCREASED Britain Keeps Troops Under Cover; Force Is Heavy. FEINERS ARRIVE AT JAIL Monrners War Sfw Republic's Colors; Deputy Ixrd Mayor Allowed to See Body. LONDON', Oct. 2S. The police guard at Brixton prison was again increased today. The total number of the guard there is unknown, as most of the troops are kept under cover, but there is a considerable garrison in side the sates. Sinn Feiners wno arrived from Cork and other parts of Ireland for the obsequies went to Brixton prison in little parties throughout the day to see where the lord mayor had died. They were all wearing Sinn Fein colors draped with mourning. Enterprising street vendors were also selling Sinn Fein rosettes bordered with mourning colors close to' the prison entrance, while the police looked on without comment. Deputy Mayor Sees Body. Deputy Lord Mayor O'Callaghan and other members of the Cork cor poration visited the prison this aft ernoon and were granted permission to view MacSwiney's body. Announcement of the plans for the removal to Ireland of the body of Terence MacSwiney was expected to day. It was understood that final decision on whether the body would be taken secretly to Cork or would be turned over to relatives here was left to the administration at Dublin castle. Articles on the death of MacSwiney occupied much space in newspapers, regardless of their political views. Some refrained from commenting ed itorially on the situation which has arisen, while others have written in accordance with their customary at titudes on the Irish question. Effect of Death Feared. The Times, which, is hostile to the government's Irish ' policy and the Irish bill prepared by the cabinet, severely attacks the government, especially in the matter of reprisals. Referring specifically to MacSwiney, the newspaper expresses the fear that the effects of his death will not be confined to the British Isles. The Dally News says the govern ment Imprisoned MacSwiney as a criminal and converted him. into a martyr, and must bear responsibility for his death. The Telegraph defends the govern ment and pleads in behalf of the "vic tims of the campaign of assassination In Ireland." imported xlnc ores. But the demo cratic members voted against it. "When I am president, if such a measure is again urged, and if it is found to comply with the republican formula of imposing sufficient tariff, to measure- the difference between cost of production at home and abroad, I shall certainly give my sup port to it." COLB1T CRITICISES BOURGEOIS Right to Speak for Signatories of - League Is Doubted. WASHINGTON', Oct. 26. Secretary Colby said today that Leon Bour geois, president of the council of the league of nations, had no right to speak for the signatories of the league. Mr. Colby referred to Bourgeois declaration yesterday that article 10 was not in fact "anything more than the moral- foundation of the cove nant," and could be eliminated with out impairing the efficiency of the league. DENTISTS HOLD SESSION CO-OPERATION OF PHYSICIANS URGED TO AID PATIENTS. Portland Society Adopts Resolu tion Against Anti-Vaccination Bill and Will Give Reasons. Free discussion of a paper pre sented by Dr. Albert A. Witham ad- ccating closer co-operation between the dental and medical professions as means of aiding human welfare, oc cupied a prominent place at the monthly meeting of the Portland Dental society held last night at the Hotel Portland. Dr. Witham cited cases to illustrate his point that heart and other diseases traceable to infec tions from the teeth were most suc cessfully treated from the standpoint of the welfare of the patient when ental and medical specialists worked together. A resolution opposing the anti-vac cination bill was passed, with an amendment authorizing a committee to set forth reasons for the stand. An effort will be made to have Dr. Boyd S. Gardner, Mayo clinic. Roch ester, Minn., visit Portland as guest of he .society on his northwest trip in January, when he is scheduled to be in Spokane. Members of the senior class of North Pacific Dental college attended the meeting and were extended an invita- !on to return to all other meetings of the society during the year. Five new members, Drs. Irl Knight William R. Vetter. J. H. Powell and L. Peterson of Portland, and Dr. L. L. Perkins of Oregon City were added to the society. 3 Killed in Dublin. DUBLIN. Oct. 25. Three men were shot and killed here today by masked men alleged to be wearing khaki unirorms in the Thurles district, one of the victims being the registrar of the local arbitration court. Richard Ryan was shot while lying in bed where he had been suffering from pneumonia a week. Soldiers Shoot Wild. CORK, Oct. 13. (By the Associated Press.) Crowds along the Grand Pa rade. one of the principal thorough' fares of this city, were thrown into a panio tonight when several shots were fired from a military lorry and an accompanying armored car. So far as known there were no casualties. $121,263 IS DISTRIBUTED orest Business Augments State Road and School Funds. Road and school funds of 31 Oregon counties have been augmented by the istribution or $121,623.51, derived rom national forest business in the tate during the fiscal year 1920, ac cording to figures furnished by for est service officials here. The sum constitutes 25 per cent of the total receipts of the national forests in Oregon for the fiscal year. I he Oregon counties which share the distribution of the national forest receipts are: Baker. Benton. Clackamas. Coos, Crook, Curry, Des chutes, Douglas, Grant. Hood River. Harney, Jackson, Jefferson, Jose phine. Klamath, Lake, Lane, Linn, Lincln. Malheur, Marlon. Morrow, Multnomah, Polk. Tillamook, Umatil la, Union, Wallowa. Wasco. Wheeler. and Yamhill. HARDING PROMISES AID Continued From First Pare.) demand not only tor zinc but for a great number of other products whose protection had been removed immedi ately fell off. With demand reduced and with foreign competition desper ately seeking our unprotected mar kets, we have suddenly found our selves at the beginning of an era ii which, unless the American policy of protection is resumed, we are bound to become more and more the dumping ground for the products of all the world. Labor Declared Cheaper. "Produced by cheaper labor, they must Inevitably drive our own prod ucts out oi our own markets, compel the suspension of production at home and bring idleness and suffering not merely to the thousands of workers in a particular industry but to the millions of workers in - hundreds of industries. , "Along with this disaster to the mining and industrial interests has come a similar disaster to American agriculture. The recent slump in prices of agricultural products has brought a great hardship to Ameri can agriculture. Vast crops were raised under conditions that made them extremely costly, and now that the farmers have them in hand they find that prices have fallen so sud denly and rapidly that enormous losses must be sustained. "When the republican party is re stored to control of the government after March 4 next, there will be I prompt return to the American syS' tern of protection for American in dustry. . Equalization Policy Urged. "That policy has been to equalize the cost of production at home and abroad. As to sine, it is my recollec tion that the republican members of the senate sub-committee on finance, Senators Watson and Curtis, voted to report favorably the tariff bill de sired by the American sine producers, providing for a tariff of 2 cents per pound on the metallic contents Sure Relief wad FaE IL WGtSV0Hj 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief INDIGESTION RECOGNITION IS HELD TO SOVIET loi Vanderlip Said to Have Claimed Act for Harding. COLBY ISSUES STATEMENT TJ. S. Commissioner at Riga Is De clared to Have Approached Lenine, Seeking: Concessions. lOIOl 30E30' Specials ! Interwoven Socks Reduced D o ! oil U o HARnnr; denies report of VANDERLIP BEING AGENT. MARION. O.. Oct. 26. Direct denial was made by Senator Harding today of reports reach ing the state department that a Washington Vanderlip was act ing as his agent in Russia. ."I have never heard of Mr. Vanderlip," said the senator. -He is not my agent, and I have no agent. I know absolutely nothing about any such matter as is discussed in these dis patches and have no interest in it whatever." Regular 75c Mercerized Lisle 60C pr. Mercerized lisle socks with wonderful wear-resisting In terwoven heel and toe, perfect close-fitting ankle black,' white, slate, green, tan, cordovan and navy in fast colors. Regular $1.25 Pure Silk Thread $1 pr. ARMY PROBE BREWING (Continued From First Pate.) contracts pnt a premium upon a high cost of construction, simply because the contractor made more money in proportion to the money he spent. As the result of this, records of investi gations made show that In the build ingr of training- camps, cantonments and emergency Quarters of various sorts, there was a perfect org-y of overcharging- for labor, for materials and for everything' entering- into the bill which ultimately the taxpayers nao to pay. The war department abandoned this system after the evils of it had reached the ears of members of con gress. But by that time the harm was done and it was too late to do more than check the riot of exDen- oiture on oilier phases of the war programme. Wanton Destruction Recalled. Another factor in the minds of members of congress who must pass upon the estimates submitted for military projects is the useless de struction of property both here and abroad that could have been sal- valged. The records of the commit tees that Investigated these matters. particularly the committee in chare-e or loreign expenditures, headed by representative jonnson of South Da- Kota. are tilled with instance after in stance of wanton waste that could nave been avoided. Still" further suspicion has been cast upon the present administration by its conduct of army sales of surplus army looas. surplus automobiles, surplus leather and other vast surpluses of various Kinas. only yesterday an In stance was reported in which the de partment had let contracts for about 75.000 pairs of army "shoes at high prices. Shoes Also on Sale. out si tne same time the naners nere, in Jew xorK, in Chicago, in Philadelphia and probablv in manv otner larger cities throughout the United States are carrying advertise ments ror the sale of army shoes (re stored at rar below the prices the war department is paying for new snoes toaay. v e cnnoi understand." said one member of the military affairs com mittee, "why the department should be selling shoes at such a low price mat dealers can make a profit in them by greatly underselling, and yet should be buying new shoes at fancy prices. Instances of this sort are far too numerous and will force the com mittee to scrutinize closely and ex haustlvely every item in the esti mates that are submitted this year." i Homes Largely Republican. A group of republican women called yesterday at the Mann home, the Odd fellows' home, the Patton home and the Old Folks' home, distributing campaign buttons and literature and singing campaign songs. At one horn they found 63 republicans and -tw democrats and in the others about the same proportion. The party was ea corted by Mrs. C. Seranoux in an au tomobile and consisted of ilrc J. G. Patterson, Mrs. E. C. Kckerson. Mrs. Charles Turley and Mrs. Anna Watson. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Secretary Colby announced today that Commis sioner Toung at Riga had informed the state department that Washington Vanderlip, who recently obtained con cessions In Siberia, was reported to have told Nikolai Lenine, Russian bol- hevik premier, that he represented Senator Harding, the republican presi dential candidate. The commissioner's dispatch, dated October 20, said Lenine had informed H G. Wells, a British writer, that Mr. anderlip had made proposals to the soviet government at Moscow looking to the recognition of the bolshevik government by the United States. Arrangement la Reported. Dispatches from London yesterday said that Mr. Vanderlip had concluded an extensive arrangement with the Russian soviet authorities by which n organization of western American financiers acquired a 60-year lease on vast tract In northern Siberia, oppo- ite Alaska, with exclusive rights to develop coal, oil and fisheries. Commissioner Young's dispatch stat ed that Mr. Vanderlip also, was nego- ting for concessions about Kam chatka, Siberia. Karller in the day state department officials on the basis of the London ispatches said that since the United tales had not recognized the bolshe vik government, no contract entered into by its officers would be regarded by this government as binding. Waralnir la Repeated. It was pointed out that the depart ment's announced attitude toward concessions granted by the bolshevik authorities was first signed on April 6, 1919, in a warning to American business men, and repeated on July , 1920. The announcement issued by the state department follows: 'Regarding the - published report from London that Washington L. Vanderlip of California had concluded an arrangement with the Russian soviet government for a large conces ion in northeastern Siberia, the only dispatch bearing directly on the sub ject received by the state department was one received October 20 from the commissioner for the Baltic provinces at Riga. Colby Makes Comment. It states that Lenine had informed l. u. wells mat vanderlip, tne Amer lean, then at Moscow, claimed to rep resent Senator Harding and had made certain proposals regarding the rec ognition of the bolshevik govern ment. The dispatch further stated hat Vanderlip is apparently endeav oring to obtain coal concessions in Kamchatka." In making public the statement Secretary Colby said: The Wells reftrred to in the dis patch is undoubtedly Mr. H. G. Wells, the British writer, who has lately re- urned to England from Russia, which understand he visited to obtain first-hand impressions of conditions in Russia. The Vanderlip referred to in the dispatch Is presumably Mr. Washington D. Vanderlip, to whom reference is made in the press dis patches of today from London and Los Angeles. Confirmation la Reported. " These press reports lend confirms tion to the object of Mr. Vanderlip's activities as revealed in the depart ment's official dispatch and speak at Pure thread silk socks with Interwoven lisle top, heel and toe. Same range of colors as above. V JBixiereat Kinds mt Laundry d Different Prteeu Dancing tonight at Hotel Benson, 9 to 12. George Olsen's orchestra. Adv. S. I', ertea stamps ror cash Holmes Fuel Go. - Mala. 261. 6-ai- ength of important and extensive concessions which he claims to have received from the soviet government. The department has information beyond that contained in the dispatch. might say, however, that it comes without qualifying terms from an official of the department, In whom we place much dependence. He is Evan E. Young, our commissioner at Riga, and is charged with the duty of reporting to the department sig nificant facts that come to his knowl edge. The report that Mr. Vanderlip has made proposals looking to the recognition of the soviet government and is apparently bargaining thereon for valuable concessions makes it proper for me to state, by way of warning, that, as the government of the United States has never recog nized the bolshevik regime, American business men and investors should bear in mind that any concessions from the bolshevik authorities would have no certainty of recognition by future Russian governments. Confusion Warning; Issued. It furthermore would be most re grettable if any confusion should arise in the minds of the soviet au thorities as to the attitude of this government on the question of politi cal recognition. This attitude has been stated in unmistakable terms. The receipt, however, of an offi cial dispatch conveying the intelli gence that proposals looking to rec ognition have been made, even if ir responsibly, makes It important that an opportunity should be afforded to the numerous body of men reported from Los Angeles to be associated with Mr. Vanderlip, but whose names are not published, to define their re lations to him, if any exist." TAXDERLIP DEAL CONFIRMED Soviet Bureau at Washington Gets Cable Message. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. A cable mes sage received today at the Russian soviet government bureau here con firmed the report that Washington D. Vanderlip of California, representing a syndicate of Pacific coast capital ists, had concluded an arrangement with the Russian soviet governmen for the development- of the natural resources of northeastern Siberia. Th message, signed by George Tchit cherin, commissar for foreign affairs at Moscow, was addressed to Ludwlg Suspenders Reduced- 50 c Regular 75c Now on Sale Pioneer lisle web. Regular and extra lengths, ors and fancy stripes, good leather ends. Solid col- Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth at Alder Gasco Bldg. IOUOI the soviet government in America. The message follows: "On October 22 there was an nounced the consummation of the deal proposed by the Vanderlip syn dicate, comprising Vanderlip, Barnt, Harry Chandler, sartori, le fmilips. Fishburn, Edward D. Doheny. Gibbon, ayne, Whittier, Stewart and Braun, all Pacific coast capitalists. The syn dicate acquires a 60-year lease of ter ritory east of the 160th meridian, in cluding Kamchatka, an area of 400,- 000 square miles, with exclusive rights to exploit coal, oil and fish- ries. vast oil strata and bituminous coal deposits have been discovered in this territory. The syndicate expects to take pos session and commence operations in he spring of 1921. The same syn dicate is also acquiring a lease, with the right to purchase, of the Seattle waterfront property purchased by the czar's government. Negotiations are proceeding successfully whereby this syndicate will become our fiscal agents in America, financing pur chases up to 1500,000,000, all pur chases to be made through your office." . j POLITICAL MEAXIXG DEXIED J Siberia Project Declared to Be Purely Business Proposition. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 26. J. P. Sar tori, Los Angeles banker, said here fonight there was "nothing political" about the lease by a group of Pacific coast capitalists of a large tract in northeastern Siberia. 'I know very little about it," he stated. "I was asked if I would take an interest in the project, and I said I -would. I have no details at all." There is absolutely no political sig nificance at all to be attached to the matter," said T. E. Gibbon, attorney and railroad- man, associated with Mr. Sartori and others . in the Siberian project. 'My understanding is tnat Mr. van derlip, who is a mining engineer, went to see what concessions he could ob tain in Siberia. It is very probable he had some conversations with the governing powers. But as he went as private citizen, I cannot conceive that he should have made any such representations as are attributed to him. , I cannot believe these repre sentations have any basis in fact." 'The situation is this, said Lee A. Phillips, a- member of the syndicate. Mr. Vanderlip came to roe and oth ers and reported that by. his long so journ in Siberia, he knew of the exist ence of rich fields of minerals, oils, etc. He said he believed he could ob tain a concession if properly financed. We financed the trip. The first infor mation we received from him came through the press. I have my very serious doubts that Mr. Vanderlip made any false representations. He had no authority from us to do so. The project has no political, signifi cance. It is purely a business affair." Harry Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, said Mr. Vander lip represented purely personal busi ness Interests here and elsewhere in the west. Mr. Vanderlip and those he repre sents have no connection, either per sonal or political, with Senator Hard ing, he said. Deal Not Recorded at Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 26. Records of the Seattle port commission show no purchase of Seattle water-front property by the Russian government under the late czar or any pending negotiations for the acquiring of a lease on such property by an Ameri can syndicate headed by Washington D. Vanderlip, which has secured a 60-year lease for development of the resources of northern Siberia, accord ing to George F. Nicholson, port com missioner. Red Cross Drive to Be Held. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 26. (Spe cial.) The annual campaign for mem bers of the Red Cross will be held this year from November 11 to 14 with N. W. Merrifield, chairman in charge. Mr. Merrifield has called a meeting of all committees to be held Wednesday evening. October 27, at the chamber of commerce clubrooms. A big amount is not being sought this year, but every one Is desired as mem bers of the American Red Cross, the dues being $1. , "War Dead Arrive Tomororw. The bodies of three soldiers who died overseas are due to arrive in Portland tomorrow at 3:00 P. M. according- to an announcement by Cap tain Frank B. Tingley, of the local quartermaster depot. The three sol diers are Egbert Gorsline, musician, headquarters- company, 248th F. A.. Seattle; Private Arthur M. Freeman. Battery A, 347th F. A., Spokane, and Private E. W. Snyder, Company F, 20th engineers, Tacoma. Four Insane Aliens Here. . Four aliens subject to deportation are -now inmates of the Morningsijde hospital, according to R. P. Bpnhim. chief inspector of the immigration service.- Manuel Lara, Slxto Silva and Juan Delgado, Mexicans, and Holyie Shiroki, Japanese, have been sent here from Alaska at different dates after they had been adjudged insane. They probably will be deported this year, the inspector says. Anticipatory: , Advertising To have a "distribution" means among sales managers that a commodity is in stock, ready tor sale in a sufficient number of stores to be con venient for the public. An automobile might have thorough distribu tion with one thousand dealers. A breakfast food, to be equally well dis tributed, might require forty thousand retail sales outlets. Should a new product be advertised before securing distribution, or after? Obviously, advertising is most effective and economical when every sale it can induce may be easily consummated in some nearby store. On the other hand, the average store does not wish to put in stock new, unknown and unasked for goods. "Advertise and create a demand," says the merchant, "and then we will stock your lines." "Anticipatory advertising loses some retail sales but facilitates the getting of a thorough distribution economically. You remember the old question of the priority of the chicken or the egg. Butterick Publisher The Delineator The Designer (fS.SOaYear) Everybody's (fi.00-a.Year) . Magazine ((2.75 a Year) Detroit, Michigan Akron, Ohio Portlarid, Oregon THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY MADE DETROIT (Population .5 1910, 465,766; 1920, 993,678). The people of Detroit, invested their savings in their new industry. THE RUBBER INDUSTRY MADE AKRON (Population 1910, 85,625; 1920, 208,435). The people of Akron invested their savings in their new industry. , The Vegetable Oil Industry Can Make Portland If the people of Portland will now invest a part of their savings in the new offering of $200,000.00 of the $1,000,000.00 capital stock of the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills Company, making a total subscription of $700,000.00 to be followed by immediate plant construction, this company will grow and its plant can become to Portland what the Ford plant is to Detroit and what the Goodyear plant is to Akron. Portland is the strategic place for this new and rapidly growing industry. Portland needs return cargoes for her home-bound lumber ships now frequently returning in ballast. Copra cargoes will help. Portland needs a better balanced port as to Exports and Imports (first eight months 1920 exports, $36,000,000; imports, $6,000,000). Portland Vegetable Oil Mills Company should import $4,000,000 worth of raw materials the first year and should use these returning lumber ships at a reduced freight rate. San Francisco and Seattle as a rule have larger imports than exports, the incoming ships carrying more cargo than the out-bound ships. The reverse is true of Portland and to Portland's advantage for the importation of copra. Now is the psychological time. Palmolive is advertised - all over this city. Its product is for sale in practically every drug store, department store and grocery store in Portland. This is also true of every other city in America. Palmolive is a successful enterprise of national scope. It has . . . made good. It is "making Milwaukee famous." Do You, Mr. Portlander, realize that Palmolive's Pacific Coast plant for crushing copra - and for refining vegetable oil was located in Portland; that it burned last December; that , that company is centering its Pacific Coast interests in another city, and that the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills Company- has been organized to continue and enlarge this industry in Portland, by Portland and for Portland, with some of the very men who have made Palm olive famous, including Mr. C. A. Painton, former Manager of the Palmolive Company's Portland plant and now President of the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills Company T Mr. Painton made 42 last year for Palmolive in PorVand. Portland is at the turning point of her career. With new ships and new harbor improve ments Portland may easily become the center for diversified manufacturing in the Pacific Northwest. Portland is the logical place for the vegetable oil industry. The imports in 1919 of raw materials for vegetable oils into the United States exceeded $112,000,000.00 value, i ten times greater than in 1914. There is a shortage of animal fats throughout the world since the beginning of the European War. Cattle, sheep and hogs average a shortage of 40 since 1914. Cocoanut Oil (Vegetable Oil) is the best known substitute for animal fats. It is used in making table butter (margarine), also hard and soft butter for confectioners and bakers; also in the manufacture of soap. There are over 300 constant users of vege table oils in the United States. Let Portland be to this industry what Detroit is to the automobile industry and what Akron is to the rubber industry. Invest Now in this stocks offering of the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills Company and in so doing invest in the future of your own home city, Portland. Many are in vesting in small sums. We must close this offering by November to save this industry to Portland. We still have for sale the unsold balance of this offering of $200,000.00, which when sold, will make a total of $700,000.00 capital stock subscribed. Twenty-eight Portland business men subscribed for the first $500,000.00 at par. We now offer The unsold portion of the $200,000.00 to the public on the same terms. We do this to encourage small subscribers. It is desirable to have this stock ownership well distributed. If we sell this offering of $200,000.00 to 500 subscribers we would then have 528 local indi viduals and firms interested in a tangible way in the development of Portland's manufac turing and shipping, as well as in the prosperity of this company. The Board of Directors and Officers are as follows: . DIRECTORS C. A. Painton President, Portland Vea-etable Oil Mills Co. U. C. Ball President, Willamette Iron A Steel Works S. I. Eddy Vice-President, l.ndd & Til ton Bank C. A. Edwards Vice-President. A. O. Andersen A Co. M. S. Hlrsch President, Hirsch-Weis Mffc. Co. H. II. Ward ' Vice-President, Aero Alarm Co. F. W. Watson, M. E Formerly Production Mg-r., Colnmbia River Skip Bids- Corp. OFFICERS C. A. Painton ' President B. C. Ball Vice-President Prescott Cookinghara 1 , Secretary C. A. Edwards Treasurer - . BANKERS . Ladd Jk Tilton Rank..' Portland Inited States National Bank Portland ATTORNEYS 'Griffith, Inciter & Allen....... Portland ' ' AIDITORS Wnitflcld, Whitcomb A Co., C P. A Portland Write or call' for full information and do it now., PORTLAND VEGETABLE OIL MILLS CO. Main 821 808 Wilcox Building, Portland, Oregon II II -' Tou will be interested in recent arrivals of Oriental direct from Mr. Geo. Atlyeh scores of old royal pieces from Tten Tsln, typical of the best In Chinese weaving; 'and symbolical in design and color combinations of the exquisite Chinese blues, tans and golds. Come in and view them as you would a rare can vas in an art gallery. ATIYEH BROS. Alder at Tenth. II ireu jARROJV COLLATE Introduction for trail CluattJeabody & Co. Inc-Oroj.N.X rt5J T0 5 Sf Z"Z& TB y "V ( (i (6 THOMPSON'S Deep-Curve Lenses Are Hetter Trademark Resrtaterd THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICB Thoroughly experienced Optometrists for the exami nation and adjustments, killed workmen to con struct the lenses a concen trated service that guaran tees dependable glasses at reasonable prices. Complete Lens Grlndlna: Factory on the Premises SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON' OPTICAL INSTITUTB EVKSIGHT SPECIALISTS. Portland's I. a r a- e s t. Most Modern, Beat Equipped. Kt 'laaive Optical Establishment tlU-IO-Il CORBETT BLDU. I II TH AND MOKHISO Since IOCS. .ee 5& S D I) II Adv. C. A. ix. Martens, representative of