Morning Oregonian., December 16, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920
FOES OF COVENANT
i RESOLUTE AS EVER
r.
Senate Irreconcilables Ex-
pected'to Stand Pat.
HARDING FULLY INFORMED
t
' - '
Fact Noted, However, That Opposi
i Hon Is Somewhat Divided as to
S Treaty Programme.
j THE OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU,
i 'Washington. Dec 15. Irreconcilables
In the senate who fought the peace
i treaty to the finish because of their
opposition to ratifying the league of
' nations covenant, have drawn up spe-
cifications as to their exact attitude
J. on the peace treaty. They will go so
far and no farther, they say. This
I Is their programme:
Passage of a resolution declaring a
state of peace to exist with Germany.
Kecodification of international law
4 h such a way as to simplify its
- meaning and thereby avoid many of
the misunderstandings that lead to
1 friction between nations.
Expansion of The Hague tribunal to
' make arbitration a more potent force
; in maintaining peace.
Irreconcilables Are Divided.
With this the irreconcilables would
atop. This programme is understooa
k to have been laid before President
: elect Harding during his recent visit
5 to Washington. This programme,
i however, is yet subject to mterpreta-
tion and it is not likely that all the
i Irreconcilables would consider it in
m thA AtLmfi wav.
t The fact is that the irreconcilables
' are somewhat divided among them
's, selves, there being actually 12 irre
V concilables and three super-irreconcil-
' ables, making a total of 15.
L Tiie irreconcilables are: Brancgee
i of Connecticut. Fall of New Mexico,
Vernald of Maine. Gronna of North
, Dakota. France of Maryland, Johnson
J of California. Knox of Pennsylvania,
Morris of Nebraska. McCormick of II-
... linois. Poindexter of Washington and
t Sherman of Illinois. The super-irre-f
concilables are: Borah of Idaho. Moses
' of New Hampshire and Reed of liiss
i ouri.
Two to Retire Shortly.
' The classifications are made neces
i ea-ry by the fact that those mentioned
J as irreconcilables are only opposed
sr to the terms of the present league
covenant, and particularly article X,
i the Shantung gift to Japan and the
i superior voting power of Great Brit
- ain in the league assembly, while the
J super-irreconoilables oppose any kind
F. of an association or alliance with the
t nations of the old world for peace
. or any other purpose.
The super-irreconcilables are sure
5 to be Just as vehement in their op
position to any plan of Fresident-elect
ft Harding to bring about an association
I of nations as they are to the present
league covenant.
Of the present group of irreconcll
" ablee. two, Sherman of Illinois and
r Gronna of North Dakota, retire at ,
V . I - 1 r ,k;b rnntrrM hilt thfi I
' next congreKs will have one additional
irreconcilable and one new super-ir-
reconcilable, Shortridge of California.
' whose position will be the same as
that of his colleague, senator jonn
t non. and Thomas E. Watson of
Georgia, who will oppose any kind of
- league, association or alliance.
joining trade associations, and acting
as a unit in other organizations with
them Jointly?"
' "No. no. Mr. Untermyer."
"You deny your employes, don't
you, the right of acting jointly with
employes of other concerns in deal
ing with you and your associations
"We would not recognize it."
Magnate Quizzed on RIgbta.
"But you would expect other peo
ple to recognize dealings in which
you enter as a member of the trade
associations, don't you, while deny
ing your employes the same right?"
"Isn't it a fact, Mr. Grace," asked
Mr. Untermyer, "that in times of
great business activity, unions seek
to dominate the situation, and in
times of depression, or when labor is
plentiful, that the employers seek
to eliminate the unions?"
"I do not know about that," re
plied the witness.
"You don't know about that, and
you employ as many as 70,000 men,
and when business is active as high
as 120,000," smilingly replied the
committee's counsel.
Policy Adopted 1b September.
Mr. Grace asserted the policy to
sponsor the "open shop" was adopted
"around September, 1919, when the
American Federation of Labor at
tempted to organize our plant."
When the steel magnate admitted
he believed it would be better for the
steel workers in the United States to
be "banded together in a single or- j
ganization," Mr. Untermyer asked him
if "that is the reason you are refusing
recognition 7"
"Naturally I think It Is better." said
Mr. Grace, who said he believed there
wore some union men working In his
shops and they were not discriminated
against.
During the examination of the steel
head, Mr. Untermyer told him that he
disagreed with the corporation's pol
icy and methods and "hoped they
would change them."
Union structural steel workers also
testified they had been discriminated
against by the American Bridge com
pany, a subsidiary of the United States
bteel corporation.
CANADA llnlS
FLOCK 10 STATES
More' Leave for Europe Than
Come, Report Shows.
ASIATIC VISITORS INCREASE
Chinese Immigration Shows Gain
Orer Previous Tear Japanese
Are Smuggled In.
BETTER CREDIT OBJECT
EDTTCATIOXAIj campaign fob
BUTKRS PIAXNED.
: DRINKS EVIDENCE
1112 RETIRE WITII 36 BOTTLES,
KETCRN WITH 82.
v Women In Panel; Judge Sanctions
I Sampling hut Wants Con.
' taincrs Back.
U!
SPOTvANB. "Wash.. Pec 15. (Spe
cial. Sensational developments took
J place Tuesday in the liquor case of the
city against Cnarley Dale, known as
' king of bootleggers, when tne jurors,
after reporting that they were unable
i to agree on a verdict, were called
back to the jury box by Judge Oswald
and asked to explain the fact that
V lour pints of liquor bottles and all
iir missing from the liquor ex-
hihit in the case. Five pints of
5 llnnnr were missing.
t "Th linuor exhibit In this case was
i carefully checked by the county clerk-
before Demg seni mcu iue juij
5 said Judge Oswald to the jury. "When
r brought from the jury room the ex
i hiblts were again checked. You took
with you into the Jury room 36 pint
6 bottles containing liquor. Of this
f amount two bottles were half filled
- and three contained only a small
i amount. When the liquor was re-
t turned to the courtroom after the
? deliberation, we find- that there is a
i shortage of four bottles, only 32 bot
J ties being returned.
"How -can you ladles and gentlemen
: of the Jury explain this- to me?"
Several of the men on the jury
arose and admitted that they had
' sampled the evidence, but denied that
1 they had taken any.
Ada Garth, one of the women Jur
" ore, rose to her feet and said:
"Your honor, I did not sample the
J booze. I was satisfied from the evi-
dence that it was liquor without sam
ry pllng it. Possibly Mr. Peet can ex
plain the missing liquor to you."
John H. Peet, juror, stood up. His
face was red. "I admit that I sam
pled some of the liquor, but I deny
" the charge that I carried away any of
the Dottles, ne saia.
None of the jurors could explain
the missing bottles, and Judge Os
wald dismissed them with these
' 'Wdros; M. tun UUl H.1IJT
tion about your right to sample any
' ' of the liquor. That is your privi
t lege: but no one has a right to cart-y
. 1 I U ill UlC JU1J C AI1J JL WUl-
. ties. They are a part of the evidence
. liqnor cases tend to lower the dignity
V of the court and make justice a
i travesty."
irk. In. wai Mnm nABAjt flf .1.
BETHLEHEMFIGHTS UNION
(Continued From First Page.) .
Purpose Is to Make Clear to AH
Importance of Time Payments
and Prompt Settlement.
Plans for an educational campaign
on credit and accounts In behalf of
the buying public of Portland were
completed at the regular , weekly
luncheon of the Associated Hetail
Credit Men of. Portland at the Benson
hotel yesterday.
The movement, which is backed by
a $2500 fund raised among the retail
merchants of the city, will seek to
convey to the public the true meaning
of credit as advanced by local mer
chants. Emphasis will be placed on
the necessity of meeting accounts
promptly, .with illustrations to show
the benefit to both customer and mer
chant.
The campaign will be carried on
largely through advertisements car
ried in the daily papers of the city
and will cover a period of approxi
mately a month. It will be launched
about January. 1.
A new system of limiting credit
transactions for people who fail to
meet their obligations- promptly was
announced as part of the association's
plan for better methods. Through the
co-operation of the firms represented
by the association people whose ac
counts with one firm are allowed to
lapse will be classed as unsafe risks
on a list available for all members of
the association, and will be denied
credit privileges at all stores.
Co-operation of the association in
national thrift week, January 17 to
23, was voted. Raymond Van Valin,
employment secretary of the Y. M. C.
A., explained the plans for thrift week
in Portland and its application to
the association's campaign for better
business methods.
Launching of the move to create a
clearer understanding . of credit will
aiark the first aniversary of the or
ganization of the association. In Jan
uary, 1K20, the first meeting of the
association was attended by nine peo
ple, representing six firms. The asso
ciation now has 100 members. Offi
cers are J. S. Brooks, president; Har
old Wendel, vice-president, and John
N. Keeler, secretary-treasurer.
NO TAXES, NO JOBS, RULE
Many Tacoma City Employes May
Lose Positions Soon.
TACOMA, Wash., Dec 15. (Spe
cial.) Tacoma civil service employes
who do not live in the city and pay
no city taxes will lose their jobs
under a rule to be adopted. It is
said that some of these employes have
been boasting that they do'not have
to pay city taxes as they live out
side. Tho secretary of the board,
Mrs. Mary C. Hutchinson, called at
tention to the absence of such a rule,
and the council ordered the condition
remedied. It was reported to the
council that some employes had
bought homes recently out in the
country to evade the heavier taxes
of the city.
FIGHT FOR GAS LIFT 'ON
(Continued From First Page.)
i aaid he believed in a system of em
ployes' representation.
He explained that the Bethlehem
employes elected their representatives
. to deal with the management of the
' company "in all phases affecting the
, service rendered by them," and that
; the plan la working very eatisfac
torily.
Skoai Conditions Viewed.
i" Tf 95 per cent of the man In your
Shops were union men iney wuuia
not have anything more to say as
' anion men?" asked- Mr. Untermyer.
"We only recognize them as em
ployes,' replied the witness.
"You take the liberty, don't you, of
land concern and that it, - too, has
been unable to renew its contracts for
crude oil, but is paying $2.75 a barrel,
delivered at Seattle.
A. N. Searle. president of the Mon-
tavilla board of trade, argued that
oil prices are bound to decline, and
spoke against the proposed increase
in rates at the present time, when all
price tendencies are downward.
"How do we know that oil will not
fall in the next few months?" he
asked.
Replying to this Inquiry, Mr. Laine
assured him that the application for
increased rates was for emergency
relief, and that any decline in oil
price should and would be followed
by action of the commission In cor
responding reduction of rates.
The hearing will be resumed this
morning at 10 o'clock and will prob
ably take the remainder of the week.
GAS , RISE TO BE DISCUSSED
Meetings Will Be Held Under Aus
pice Oregon Government League.
The proposal to Increase eras and
telephone rates will be discussed at
two meetings in Library hall the
nights on Sunday. December 19, and
Sunday, December 26, respectively,
under the auspices of the Oregon
Popular Government league.
The meetings were arranged by the
organization following the filing with
the public service commission of re
quests, for increases in rates by the
Portland Gas & Coke company and
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company. '
Invitations have been sent out to
various public organizations to have
representatives at the gathering.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. Immigra
tion from Canada during the last fis
cal year broke all records and there
was a tremendous increase in immi
gration from Mexico as well as from
the European countries, Anthony
Camlnetti, commissioner-general of
immigration, says in his annual re
port, made public today.
Aliens from Canada admitted to the
country, the report says, numbered
90,025, while aliens departing num
bered 7666, leaving an excess of 82.
357. In addition 19,336 aliens In Can
ada who applied for admission were
debarred, while 6328 were refused ex
amination, the report says, because
of inability or unwillingness to meet
the head tax requirement.
Admission of aliens from Mexico
totalled 52,361, while the number of
aliens going to Mexico from the
United States numbered 6606, leaving
an excess of 45,755. During the' pre
vious fiscal year the admissions of im
migrant aliens from Mexico numbered
29,818.
Europe sent a total of 246,295 immi
grant aliens to the United States In
the past fiscal year, while 256,433
emigrant aliens left the United States
for Europe, causing a decrease in
alien population of 10,138. Immigrant
aliens admitted from Asia numbered
17,505 and emigrant aliens departing
for Asia numbered 9141, leaving an
excess of 8844.
Year Busiest In History.
Resumption of Immigration on a
large scale and efforts to deport alien
anarchists made the last fiscal year
the busiest of any since the inaugura
tion of the immigration service, the
report says, "with indications that
pre-war immigration figures would
be outdistanced unless afected by
laws of this or other countries."
, "Chinese immigration," the report
contiuues, "shows' an increase over
the preceding year, the number of ad
missions having risen from 3340 com
ing for permanent residence in 1919
to 4690 in 1920, these figures not in
cluding aliens of the Chinese race
granted transient privilege. Of the
citizen class of Chinese persons there
were admitted in all 1881, of whom
897 were of native birth, 843 were
born of native-born parents and 141
were foreign-born wives of American
citizens of the Chinese race.
'Immigration from Japan to the
continent of the United States shows
an increase of 13 per cettt over the
preceding fiscal year, while that to
Hawaii shows a decrease of 6 per
cent, the admissions in figures being
12,868 to the mainland and 3306 to
Hawaii, as against 11,404 and 3500,
respectively, in 1919.,
As staled in the last annual re-
Port, the practice then obtaining as
to the admission of proxy brides as
alleged brides of Japanese in this
country was not satisfactory to the
department and the result was a new
rule which promised a solution of the
question. Contrary to this expecta
tion, the number of arrivals of such
wives increased from 3189 in 1919 to
3816 in 1920. This tendency caused
continued study of the subject. Final
ly Japan fixed by decree February 29
of this year the last day upon which
passport would be issued to so-called
proxy besides, and as tho holders of
such documents had six months In
which to apply for entry, September
1, 1920, saw the end of this system.
Smngglfns; Is Alleged.
"The granting of passports under
the gentlemen's agreement, with the
exception mentioned, will continue
as heretofore by Japan. The immigra
tion service finds difficulty in meeting
the situation when subjects of Japan
endeavor -to impose not only .on the
United States, but sometimes also
upon their own government. Japanese
laborers are allowed to enter Mexico
and some Central and South American
countries upon presentation of pass
ports issued by Japan limiting to one
of such countries, the holders thereof
not being entitled to admission there
on to the United States. Notwith
standing this inhibition Japanese find
their way into Mexico and surrep
titiously or through smuggling de
vices enter or attempt to enter this
country.
"The too general terms of the agree
ment itself and ex parte determina
tion by officials of Japan of matters
arising under its terms have not been
conducive at all times to the results
anticipated by both countries when
the agreement was conceived. Not
only is clarification of the agreement
needed if its main purpose In keeping
laborers from coming to the United
States Is to be effected, but systematic
enforcement thereof by joint admin
istrative efforts should be brought
about by both nations. Frauds against
both .would thereby be materially
checked if not entirely prevented and
the rights of all concerned protected.
"In the last report reference was
made to laws'of Spain and Portugal
which permit a person, native of
either of those countries, who may
be in a foreign jurisdiction to name
by power of attorney an attorney in
fact to represent such persons in a
marriage ceremony to ' be consum
mated In the home country in the ab
sence of the bride or bridegroom, as
the case may be. Proceedings have
arisen where an alleged bride had
made applicat'on foV admission to the
United States to join an alleged hus
band; thus as the 'proxy bride' expe
rience on the Pacific coast is about to
cease, it is possible to have it con
tinued nn fhA Alnnrln slriA. with ' the
probable addition of a "proxy bride- j
groom attachment." I
Russian Radicals Deported. '
Turning to alien anarchists, com
munists and kindred classes, Mr. Cam- !
lnetti says the activities for the last :
12 months in this line of work have
been greater than all previous efforts
in this direction. He reviews the ar- ;
rests in November and December,
principally of the members of the
Union of Russian Workers, and notes
that of the 452 Russians taken into
custody orders were issued for the ,
deportation of 246.
Mr. Camlnetti says that while these
events were in progress the commun
ist, and communist labor party be
came activa and in the neighborhood
of 5000 warrants for arrests were is
sued. Approximately 3000 of these
warrants were served and 556 of those .
arrested were ordered deported.
Detailing immigration for the year,
Mr. Caminetti presents statistics to .
show that the proportion of females i
among immigrant aliens as a whole i
was 42.4 per cent of the total in 1920
as compared with 33-.S per cent in the
four years before the war. He says
this increase is especially noted in
the case of European peoples among
whom the proportion of females was
consistently low prior to the world
war. The commissioner-general adds,
however, that "this fact has little or
no real significance under the circum-J
stances unless possibly the very large
increases among the Greeks and Ital
ians give a hint that the immigration
of these peoples in the future may be
somewhat more permanent than in
the past."
'MILK, SHAKE' VICIOUS ONE
. t
Boy In Dangerous Condition as
Result or Drink.
MARTINEZ, Cal., Dec 15. A well
dressed boy who told hospital at
tendants his name was Chester Dun
can, 15. of Fresno, was taken from a
Southern. Pacific passenger train in
a semi-consoious condition here today
as the result of partaking of what ne
termed a "milk-shake" offered him
by a man on the train. ,,
It was three hours before hj could
make a statement. Immediately after
announcing his name and residence
he lapsed into a stupor again.
When, feund the boy naa a nan-
filled bottle of some substance con
taining turpentine in his hand.
OREGON'S TAX $9,493,105
(Continned From First Page.) -
duces the amount of money necessary
to conduct the state Institutions and
departments to $4,025,372.51.
From this amount it was necessary
for the tax commissioner to subtract
$630,525.95 to keep the total within
the 6 per cent limitation imposed by
legislation. This further reduced
the revenue required for etate pur
poses, for the year 1D21 to $3,394.-846.55,-
exclusive of ttie millage levies
amounting to $6,098,258.66. -
Added to the state taxes will be
county, municipal and many special
levies, which, based on figures avail
nki. in th offices of the tax commis
sioner, will swell the total amount of
money to be raised for governmental
and kindred purposes to a sum proba
bly in excess of $35,000,000.
J920 Levyv4,381,20S.
Only approximately $9,000,000 of
this sum. however, can be classed as
revenue for state purposes, the re
mainder of the amount including
S"e f local to the counties and cities
in which they are imposed.
The state tax for the year 1920,
including funds necessary for general
state purposes and millage taxes, ag
Krecated $4,391,208. showing an in
crease of approximately $5,000,000 for
Following1 are the amounts of state
taxes to be raised by each county in
he state, including IWlM te
general state purposes and 2,081.
678 10 for the state elementary sehool
fundi: .
f 219.803.3a,i.aK ..
ii!i 1 47 AMSiLane . . .
8J4.Bti4. 20, Lincoln.
as,13l.olI-inn ...
i:i!i $!9.(s'JMalheur
S17mH.SlMarion.
r .-.i, HS.Mnrrnw,.
g5 12 4-M'ltn m'li 8,S40.1lJS.0o
O'j'TS.BOiPolk ... lli.2r)J.7o
2K1 02i Sherman jj,oo.o
107013.S4Tlirmook
7P,5!i3.4::tTmaUlla..
lmivs(i.5Si Union . . .
u:i, iOI.ssi Wallowa
270.0'.l7.S2!Wasco '..
52,439 91 Wash'ton
74.7Ua.18i Wheeier..
lRi.072.B7l Yamhill..
. V r- - ...
Many Are
Joinin
many more
will join, and
the
Ladd & Tilton Christmas savings
Club bids fair to be a "friend in
heed" to hard-pressed old Santa
when another Christmas rolls
around.
Our explanatory letter and pass
book reproduced here were sent to
26,000 prospective members. If you
did not receive your' copies call for
them here today.
The Pass Book and WiU Pen a
Ladd & Tilton Christmas Savings Club Account
A first deposit of lc the price of the smallest postage stamp makes you
a member of the $12.50 Chapter of the Ladd & Tilton Christmas Savings
Club: 2c the $25.50 Chapter: 5c the $65.75 Chapter; 10c the $127.50
Chapter. Wouldn't you like that much extra money when you start to
shop for Christmas in 1921?
r
Determine to join now and let next Christmas find you prepared
Savings Department Open Saturday Evening 6 to 8.
Ladd a? Tilton Bank
Oldest in the Northwest
WASHINGTON AT THIRD
FEDMl RESlRrtS
by D. T. Robinson had passed over
the structure.
Veterans Plan Tuletide Events.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Dec. 15. Veter
ans of Hoquiam will see active duty
aMn the latter part of thi month.
though it will be of a pleasanter
character than that seen by them in
the civil. Spanish American or World
I wars, as it is in connection with the
dedication of their memorial home
given by the citizens of the city ai
a tribute to their services. Wednes
day, December 22. the American Le
gion will hold a "turkey gobble" In
the Grayport hotel. On December 28
the home will be dedicated. Januarj
1 the annual New Year's ball
given under the auspices of th
R.. Spanish-American war vc
and January 3 election of offlc
will be held for the leirlnn.
Baker
Benton
Clackm's
Hlatsop..
Columbia
Cooa ...
Crook . .
Curry . .
'schuta
Douglas
Gilliam.
Grant ..
Harney. .
Hood K.
Jackson..
jeflersoa
Jos'phin'
Klamaui
105.212.09
374.645.40
74.S43.6J
2S8.2SS.13
lti2,SUU.T
3t3.l22.n
1U1.8J3.3H
lotf.30.o2
433.OS4.U6
204,i63.ia
13j.S6o.33
160,310.05
2S5,315.28
49.T03.Ofl
2S3.12o.U4
Bridge Over Cre;k Falls.
. ?ENTRAI,IA. Wash, Dec. 15.
(Special.) A bridge over Deep creek,
near Adna, collapsed yesterday, halt
ing traffic temporarily over the Ocean
Beach highway. The accmeni oc-
urred just after an automopue priveu
' Phone your (want ads to The Ore
ffOfUaa. Main7070, Automatic S60-9&,
Something f
Oriental? M
Finding a gift that ! j&
as distinctive as it is JNj
practical is no prob- ftp
, leva here. r
Lamp mats, table Jjl
runners, divan covers, wr.
pillows, floor cush- fly
ions, magazine hold- tgr
ers, camel ink-stands
and decorative pieces. jHi
Made with the skill
and patence of the lE
oriental craftsman, j5S:
:hese gifts convey the J&j
! H CARTOZIAN BROS. 8
& . Plttock Bllb. Portland
Used Ones
Included Too
You Can't Afford to Miss This
Opportunity.
In the sale, advertised on page 1,
this issue, we are including the finest,
hiirh-erada pianos, and we give a
special premium of J1.00 for every
$3.00 you pay now. These pianos have j
been held at as much as sa.uu out
ing the' past couple of years, but now
the price is $525.00, same as before
the war.": By. paying cash, with a pre
mium of $!. for $3.00, the actual
cost to you is'less .than $400.
Forthe sake of greater variety we
have - added a number of excellent
used pianos to the 60 new ones orig
inally included in the sale.
A $700.00 genuine Chickering, like
new, sale price only $520.00, and if
you pay all cash, this wonderfully
beautiful Instrument can be bought
now for $390.00. '
A Jacob Doll piano, very nice tone,
$260.00. In the $1.00 for $3.00pre
miura sale this now costs only $195.00
cash; -
A very nice Emerton, almost like
new, eale price only $320.00; with' our
$1.00 for $3.00 it takes only $230.00
cash to buy this one.
Remember, it Is not necessary to
pay all cash. Make a reasonable de
posit for instance, only $10.00; re
ceive credit "for $40.00; then pay re
mainder at $16.00, or $12.00, or even
only $10.00 a month.
ote A few very fine latest de
sign, most highly improved player
pianos also included in this premium
sale. Instruments of this grade and
quality cannot be secured elsewhere
for .less than $1075.00. Our price only
$825.00, with further reductions of
$1.00 for every $3.00 paid. Oreson
EUera Manic House, Portland' com
plete innate establishment, seventh !
floor, devoted to music and muni dsns.
Piano Department, 'i Second Floor.
Take Elevator. Entrance 287 W ask
Instoa Street, below' FlftH. . - J
ract
;ra U
lies
Back to Normal Prices
Every Suit and Overcoat in Our Store Every One That Is Being
Received From the Maker Every One That Will Be Received
You Will Find Marked at 1921 Prices. If You Need New
Clothes, Don't Wait Buy Bradfords They're Back to Normal!
t Ct?J & & Z T T
1 W .91
terans -Tfc . J
in
(
100 Suits and Overcoats at $15
100 Suits and Overcoats at $20
150 Suits and Overcoats at $25 .
200 Suits and Overcoats at $30
200 Suits and Overcoats at $35
150 Suits and Overcoats at $40
150 Suits arid Overcoats at $45
THowrnvn
Dern-C urvc trm
Arc Better
Trademark Kt-ts tsi rd
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly mperlenced
OptomelrikU for the exnml
nmlnn and adJuKtmenis.
skilled workmen to con
struct the leiisc a concvn
trated service that gusran
lees dependable glasses al
reasonable prices.
t'osaplrto Leas ffrlnslso;
Kacturr on tho I'rcmlses
- SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
KVKHUiHT 8PKCIALISTS.
I'ortlaatl's I, r m a t, Maal
Modrra, Itest l'iHlipcd, ft,
elusive Optical Kstabllaamrnt
itllll-kO-ll COItnKTT ni.li
r'IK'lll AMI MOHRISO
Blaro 1IMIX.
3)
One Thousand and Fifty Garments! Real Bradford Garments
of the Usual Bradford Quality and Smartness! Abundant
Variety of Fabric, Coloring and Pattern! Clothes of Character!
Buy Bradford Clothes at Normal Prices
xn ro rig dtf ivs TEbJ
Sure
Relief
6 BCLL ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Satis
faction Always
Alter
ations Free
28S Washington St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts.
7TABLETS
' f ton
Ml
UPain
Headaches Neuralgias
Colds and La Grippe
WoaM'ilahe ins lilt I
keucutie nd SoEitio Pain
Drug Kim t ImtA-K
Ja.
iMsta
rVR - TABLETS- Iff S
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
Xonl&n. Main 7070. Automatic S6-i.
I
7
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