Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUXE "2.1, 1021.
OFFICER
15
TAKEN
FROM WOMEN
SOT
Second Lieutenant Spirited
Into Hills and Executed.
FOUR BODIES ARE FOUND
One Soldier and Two Civilians Are
Killed, Latter When They Did
ot Halt at Challenge.
DL'BLIX, June 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Second Lieutenant
Breeze of the Worcestershire regi
ment was taken from an automobile
in which he was riding yesterday
with three young women and shot to
death.
The car was held up by armed men.
who shot and badly wounded the
lieutenant. Leaving two of the women
by the roadside, they forced the third
young woman to drive them with the
officer into the Dublin hills, where
they stood Breeze up against a wall
and killed him.
The bodies of three military offi
cers kidnaped yesterday were found
today near Clonmel. It is officially
reported the bodies bore a number
of bullet and shotgun wounds and
that each man had been blindfolded.
A soldier was shot dead yesterday
in Carrick. At Rathcormack, County
Cork, two civilians who failed to
halt when challenged were kliled.
NEW TORK. June 20. Eamonn de
Valera has been re-elected president
of the "Irish republic," it was an
nounced today by his secretary,
Harry Boland.
He also stated that Sean (James)
O'Ceallaigh, former Irish "envoy" to
Paris, had been elected speaker of
Dail Eireann, the Sinn Fein parliament.
BELFAST. June 20. (By the As
sociated Press.) The senate of the
Ulster of northern Irish parliament,
comprising 22 unionists, elected with
out opposition on June II, held its
meeting today and elected the Mar
quis .of Dufferin and Ava. son of
former Canadian viceroy, as speaker,
When the elections were held, th
nationalists and Sinn Feiners ignored
them, although the unionists had left
seats open for those organizations.
Accordingly the unionists nomi
nated men for all the seats.
EMPIRE DECLARED AT STAKE
Xorris Wants Senate to Announce
Itself for Independence.
WASHIXGTON. June 20. The fu
ture of the British empire depends
upon England doing Justice to Ire
land, Senator Morris, republican, Ne
braska, declared today in the senate
in urging adoption of his resolution
putting the senate on record as say
ing "that the Irish people are en
titled to a government of their own
choice."
"Ireland free will be England's
friend; Ireland in subjection will be
England s enemy," the senator said.
"It will require an army of English
men to hold Ireland in subjection
and this must go on all the time.
w hen the days of trouble come it
will be perfectly natural and logical
for the Irish people to embrace the
day of Great Britain's trouble and
make another struggle for Irish
freedom."
I he treatment of the Irish people
by the British forces almost beggars
description, the senator declared: The
military forces, he charged, violate
every civilized rule of warfare and
cannot be defended, and added that
no parallel for existing conditions
in Ireland could be found except in
tne Darkest days of barbarism."
Senator Norris contended that adop
tion oi me aeciaration contained in
his resolution would tend to "bring
about peace and harmony and con
tinued friendship and good will
among tne nations." He said he ap
peaiea in tne name of "liberty and
freedom, progress and humanity" for
n repression or tnis sentiment by the
HOUSE WlDDfiOP BIDS
BILL WOULD LET 10,000 MORE
ALIENS LAXD.
Excess Over June Quota AVouid Be
Charged Off the Quotas of
Later Months Under Act.
.YAsniMiTON, r. C, June 20.
" Jonnson Dill to permit aliens
-no Bauea on or before June 8 last
to land at American ports was passed
late today by the house. The excess
admitted over the June quota estab
lished under the percentage immigra
tion law would be charged off against
later monthly quotas.
The measure was taken up by a
vote of 171 to 70 under suspension of
the rules.
The number which the measure
would permit to enter the United
States is estimated at approximately
10.000. The bill goes to the senate.
Chairman Johnson of the immigra
tion committee declared the measure
thould be pressed to relieve conges
tion at various ports, especially New
York.
The bill was opposed by Repre
sentative Box, Texas, and Represent
ative Baker, California, democratic
members of the immigration commit
tee. Mr. Baker declared 10,000,000
aliens were seeking admission to the
United States, "where five million
men are out of work." He charged
that steamship companies had vio
lated the new immigration law by
bringing aliens here by shiploads.
LABOR CANDIDATES OUT
(Continued From Klrst Page)
change the "wholo political com
plexion" of the convention. They said
there probably would be candidates
put into the field in opposition to the
present members of the execntive
council. Up to tonight, however,
there had been no indication of such
a move.
Miners Pledge Aid.
Mr. Lewis has established a cam
paign headquarters at, one of the
downtown hotels and is being aided
in his campaign by a large force of
mine, workers officials from all eec
tions of the country. Practically all
of executive board members are in
the city working in his behalf.
Reports that he would not be able
to control the votes of his own .or
ganization were denied tonight by his
supporters, who announced that the
4257 votes of the miners would be
cast in favor of their leader.
- The machinists' union, the second
largest, and the carpenters' and join
ers' union, the third largest union in
the federation, already have swung
their support to Lewis.
Both Gompers' and Lewis' support
ers claim a majority of the delegates
from railroad organizations.
The candidacy of Lewis is the first
serious opposition that President
Gorriper3' has had since 1894, when
he was defeated for re-election by
John McBride, a mine worker. Since
that timfl he has been re-elected year
after year by almost unanimous vote.
SIniih Fund Report Stirring.
Published reports that representa
tives oi certain anti-Gompers inter
ests are operating tmon; the dele
gates with a 1100.000 "slush fund"
have created considerable excitement.
Attempts, however, to get the conven
tion to make an investigation of the
matter failed today because of a point
of order, -but it is expected that the
motion for a committee of inquiry
will be made tomorrow.
Disapproval of plans to prohibit
lobbying at Washington was regis
tered by the convention today. It
was pointed out, in support of a re
port of the executive council which
was adopted, that such legislation
would serve to isolate members of
congress from persons they represent.
The convention favored a system of
registration of lobbyists', however.
The convention adopted the execu
tive council's indorsement of estab
lishment of conference boards of or
ganized workers, "thoroughly volun-
rarv in character." as a means of
promoting the democracy of labor,
"through development of co-operative
effort."
"Co-operation should be encouraged
as an effectvie means ot curoing
profiteering," the council's 'report
said, urging extension of the federal
farm loan act to give credit to all
properly organized co-operative so
cieties. The report also urged that
the United States department of la
bor issue monthly statements of the
cost of manufacture of staple articles.
Continuation of the policy of co
operation with farmer organizations
was voted.
Aid for Publicity Asked.
To find a "sounder basis for our
social life as a whole," the convention
instructed the council to investigate
the "manner in which wages are fixed
with a view to getting a Better basis
than the cost of living for determin
ing wage scales." Fixing wages by
the cost of living, the executive com
mittee report said, brings. aeatn
through a perpetuation of a static
condition."
The convention urged all subordi
nate organizations to contribute to a
publicity, information and speakers
bureau of the federation.' Speakers
in behalf of this recommendation de
clared that enemies of laboi have es
tablished bureaus through which mis
leading: information is disseminated to
the press and public.
The convention today Instructed the
executive counsel to take steps to op
pose any legislation by congress that
would tend to weaken or destroy the
department of labor. The proposal,
now pending in Washington, to estab
lish a department of social welfare
was attacked, as part of a campaign
to "destroy the department of labor."
The non-partisan campaign of the
federation of 1920 was indorsed and
the convention instructed its officers
tc take steps to form a permanent
non-partisan campaign organization
with local b'rancnes throughout the
country. A central information bu
reau to operate in connection with
this organization at Washington also
was authorized for the purpose of
distributing to the various unions In
formation regarding the activities of
congress.
!ewnpaper Projects Rejected.
A proposal to take a referendum
vote on a proposition to raise $10,000,-
000 to finance the establishment of
five universities of industrial and
agricultural economics four in the
United States and one in Canada
was rejected. The education com
mittee's report that such a plan was
impractical was adopted.
A resolution calling upon the fed
eration to take steps to establish 10
daily newspapers throughout tne
country, in as many industrial cen
ters also, was rejected by the con
vention. Central labor bodies, how.
ever, were urged to consider the ad-
visabillty of establishing .their own
daily newspapers.
Co-operation between various state
vocational training and educational
boards, so that the students' "may
take their dollar because they earned
it." and to promote efficiency, was
urged in a resolution adopted today
Efforts of postal employes to mini
mize night work was indorsed.
Agricultural Department Backed.
Indorsement of the world war vet
erans, provided for in a resolution
was refused with the declaration that
tne federation held to its princiDle
adopted last year or impartiality to
organizations of war vet
ADDITIONAL
ROAD
S
W LL REDUC
E
WAGES
Board to Extend Order Cut
ting Pay of Workers.
DATE WILL BE JULY 1
preliminary statement of his under
standing of the conference. After
his address the conference adjourned
for the day.
Those attending today's sitting
were Mr; Lloyd George, Austen Cham
berlin, government leader in the
house of commons; Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary for the colonies;
A. J. Balfour, lord president of the
council; Premiers Hughes of Aus
tralia, Meighen of Canada, Massey of
New Zealand, and Smuts of South
Africa, and the representatives, of
India,. Edwin Samuel Montague, sec
retary for India; Srinivasa Sastri
Avargal and the Maharaja of Kutch.
Kutch. '
Addendum Will Take Effect
Same Date as Original Order
Involving $600,000,000.
CHICAGO, June 20. Announcement
of a wage reduction order affecting
nearly all railroads involved in the
$600,000,000 wage award of July, 1920,
and not named in the reduction order
of June 1, is expected this week, it
was learned at the United States
railroad labor board today.
A brief hearing covering about 30
roads asking wage cuts was held to
day. The board's decision on this
case and on the hearing of June 6,
when more than 150 roads presented
petitions, will be rendered simultane
ously. The decision, it was learned
today, will be drawn as an addendum
to the wage reduction order of June
1, and the reductions will be vir
tually Identical with the average 12
per cent cut granted by- that order.
, "The addendum proDaDiy win De
completed by the end of this week,"
a member of the board said today. "It
is the board's intention to publish it
as far in advance of July 1 as pos
sible. The addendum order will be
effective on that date, when the
original reduction decision also goes
into effect."
ROAD MAXAGEMEXT SCORED
Gross Inefficiency Charged at Dis
patchers' Meeting.
KAXSAS CITY, Mo.. June 20. Too
much rolling stock, insufficient
trackage and inefficient management
cause high railroad rates. J. G.
Luhrsen told, the opening meeting of
the National Association of Train
Dispatchers today.
Many engines and crews, he assert
ed, are moving with virtually no
load, while engines and crews going
in the opposite direction carry' an
overload. Much idle rolling stock,
he said. Is being shunted over the
country to run up expenses. Many
large railroad lines, he said, are add
ing to rolling stock which already is
in excess of their needs and the pub
lic is paying for the additions in in
creased rates. .
ill
ward
erans.
A resolution was adopted pledging
the federation against all efforts to
destroy the United States department
of agriculture.
"The department of agriculture has
stood in the way of those who mer
cilessly have bled the farmers white
for years and years." the resolution
said.
It is believed by the enemies of
tne farmers that if the department
of agriculture could be abolished
they would have the producers of
iooa products at their mercy. The
organizers of the conspiracy to
abolish the department of agriculture
nave come out in the open and de
clare the department no longer nec
essary.
"The resources of the federation
are pledged against all alleged at
tempts to weaken the department."
resolutions disapproving the sec
ond-class mail zone rates and an In
crease to be effective July 1 were
adopted. The executive council was
instructed .o appeal to congress to
repeal the zone law for second-class
mail and to conduct an investigation
into the postal rates to ascertain
whether they were greater than the
cost of transporting mail.
EDERAL OFFICERS NAMED
Idaho, Utah and Montana Jobs Are
Filled by President. ,
WASHINGTON', D. C. June 20.
Evan Evans of Grangeville, Idaho,
was nominated today to be collector
of Internal revenue tor the district of
Idaho, and James H. Anderson of Salt
Lake City to be revenue collector for
he district of utan.
Edwin S. Booth of Montana was
nominated to be solicitor, for the de
partment of the iderios, and John L.
May of Salt Lake City to be assayer
in charge of the Salt Lake City assay
office.
Granger's Speech Is Investigated.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, June 20. A copy
of a speech recently delivered by Will
iam Bouck, ex-master of the- state
grange or Washington, before the.
meeting oi tne state grange in east
ern Washington, has been submitted to
Attorney-General Daugherty. The de
partment of justice has been request
ed to determine whether Mr. Bouck's
radical utterances transgress any fed
eral laws.
SHIP BOARD SCALE IX EFFECT
Strike Against Strike Is Tying Up
Shipping in South,
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. The re
cent award of the United States ship
ping board reducing the wages oi
ship crews by 15 per cent Is to be put
into effect by the tugboat companies
in the San Francisco Bay region.
Thomas Crowley, one of the principal
operators, said today. . About 300
workers are affected.
But five tugs were operating on the
bay today, due to a strike of tug
crews in protest against an assess
ment against their pay for the benefit
of striking ship engineers.
10,000 Miners on Strike.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 20.
Nearly 10,000 anthracite mine work
ers employed by the Pennsylvania
Coal company went on strike today
charging the company is not paying
wages in accordance with the agree
ment signed last year. Company off,
ciais declare the strike s illegal.
INTEREST PAID IN FfJLL
T
State Treasurer Defends Securities
"tf Oregon Municipalities.
SALEM. Or., June 20. (Special.)
O. P. Hoff. state treasurer, in a state
ment issued today denied that the
city of Reedsjjort had defaulted in
the payment of Interest due on May
1 on' bonds purchased some time ago
by the state.
"To correct - any impression that
may have been conveyed by recent
newspaper statements that the city
of Reedsport has defaulted ' in the
payment of interest on its bonds due
May 1, 1921, held by the state treas
urer, please be advised that this in
terest has Been paid in full," said Mr.
Hoff's statement. ,
"It frequently happens that there
is a few days' delay in meeting inter
est payments due on bonds of the
various Oregon municipalities, but
this is never considered i sufficient
reason for publishing to the, world
that they have defaulted, in their ob
ligations, thereby discrediting the
municipality and depreciating the
value of its securities. It impresses
me that fair play to Oregon munici
palities entitled .them to reasonable
press assistance id meeting their ob
ligations, rather than attacks that
can only result in the destruction of
credit."
STORE TO BE REMODELED
Eastern Outfitting Company to Re
construct Quarters.
In spite of the talk of depressed
financial conditions, the Eastern Out
fitting company, 'Tenth and Wash
ington streets, has decided to start a
complete reconstruction of Its store.
"Our business has Increased to such
an extent that we must remodel," de
clared Joseph Shemanski, manager ot
th. concern "Old fixtures will be
taken out and new ones installed.
When the changes have been made
our selling space will have increase!
almost one-third."
Fortland-made products will be
used in the reconstruction of thw
present quarters, according to the
mpnagement. Already orders hav
been given for the construction of
cabinets, show cases, counters and
other equipment. The offices, which
are now scattered in various parts of
the store, will be brought together
in 9 centralized location.
The Eastern Outfitting company
has been in business in Portland for
30 years.
STATE FINISHES AUDIT
ACCOUNTS OF JACKSONVILLE
BANK ARE IX JUMBLE.
About $150,000 of Assets Said to
Have Been Dissipated With
out Leaving Trace.
MEDFORD, Or., June 20. (Special.)
Investigation of the books pf the
defunct Bank of Jacksonville will be
concluded today by E. D.' Kahler, as
sistant bank examiner, who has been
engaged in the work since the insti
tution closed its doors last August.
The findings will be sent to the state
bank examiner at Salem and later
report will be issued to the public
from that office.
According to Mr. Kahler, there was
about $60,000 in notes outstanding
that never will be collected, and be
tween S75.000 and $90,000 in over
drafts, the exact location of which
was unknown. Most of- these two
sums vanished like water down the
proverbial rathole. Some of it may
be collected, but it was extremely
doubtful.
The tangled condition of the ac
counts balked the examiners in trac
ing loans, notes, etc. The ending of
the audit was the close of the first
chapter in what has been character
ized as a bank failure without a
parallel in banking history."
Cases arising irom tne iauure nave
occupied Jackson county courts for
nearly a year and four cases were
still pending. The ex-president of the
institution was serving a' ten-year
sentence. Civil actions for the col
lection of money on overdrafts were
also on the docket.
BIG BREWERY UNCOVERED
A ira n d our d Federal Detention Sta
tion Xcar Seattle Utilized.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 20 (Spe
cial.) Discovery of what police dry
squad men declared to have been the
most completely equipped brewery
they have seen since the days of open
brewing in the state, was made early
this morning when ' city detectives
arrested H. L. Mercord at the "brew
ery" in the old frame building at
Smith Cove formerly used by the
government as a detention station,
itcrcord was held at the city jail on
an open charge while the owner of
the place is being sought.
Ther place contained, when the dry
squad men arrived, 300 pints of fin
ished beer and 48 gallons just about
ready to bottle. It was estimated
there were 2000 bottles of all kinds
cleaned and ready for filling. One
thing that mystified the police was
the lack of raw material. They found
no heps, syrup nor sugar. Indications
were the place was just getting under
way on a large scale and had used
up the raw ingredients.
In package of
30 protected by
special moisture
proof wrapper.
Also in round
AIR.TIGHT tiaa
of 50.
1$- , : , - i i
hmW it ) I
! - mil.Sst 11
IlPv"! Jin
Open a package. No
tice bow fresh they aro.
Moisture-proof wrap
per doei k.
M
am
Light up. Pretty smoodi
what? And mild, tool
Now jet that flavor'.
Real Turkish blended
with Burley and other
choice tobaccos.
t
Do they satisfy Oh
Boy! And the blend
can't be copied.
15m jtmt tsy si GlsstexBiiArmsd see
BRITAIN AVOIDS OFFENSE
(Continued From First Page.) ,
B. a H. sruea stamp for
Holman Fuel Co, coat ana
ilaln 853; 660-S1, Adv.
easb.
rood.
public in all parts of the world." He
continued:
'Like it, we desire to avoid the
growth of armaments, whether in the
Pacific or elsewhere, and we rejoice
that American opinion should be
showing so much earnestness in that
direction at the present time."
Canadian to Be Welcomecl.
With reference to the decision of
Canada to have a minister in Wash
ington, the British prime minister
said:
We have co-operated willingly
with that and we shall welcome a Ca
nadian, colleague In Washington as
soon as the appointment is made.
Mr. Lloyd George reviewed the for
eign policy of Great Britain during
the war. He explained the stand
taken at the conferences of the su
preme allied council in Spa, as well as
the position of the British govern
ment on Poland and Silesia. - He also
dealt with reparations, outlining his
conclusions and indicating amounts
likely to accrue to the empire. He ex
pressed the conviction that the amount
of the indemnity fixed was not be
yond Germany's capacity to pay
Premier Meighen of Canada, the
next speaker, confined himself to a
V
I
V
CITIES. ASKED TO HELP
Portland Calls for Aid in Getting
Battleship Oregon Here.
Copies of resolutions seeking the
permanent assignment of the old bat
tleship Oregon to Portland harbor,
which were recently adopted by the
city council, have been mailed to the
principal cities in the state in an ef
fort to 'enlist their support in a con
certed effort to obtain the historic
fighting craft. . City Auditor Funk
has taken charge of the work and is
inclosing a letter asking the mayor
of each city to bring similar resolu
tions before the council.)
Copies of the resolutions have been
mailed to the following cities: Salem,
Eugenej Astoria, Pendleton, Medford,
The Dalles, Ashland, Albany, Cor
vallis. McMinnville, Silverton, Bend,
Marshfield, Grants Pass, La Grande,
Baker, Forest Grove, Hillsboro, Rose
burg and Cottage Grove.
Educators from all sections of west
ern Oregon were in Salem today grad
ing papers in the recent teachers' ex
aminations held recently in various
parts of the state. The work of grad
ing ' thse papers will continue
throughout the week. .
PRUNE ESTIMATES VARY
Clarke Crop Expected to Be Be-
tween 40 and &0 Per Cent.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June. .10.
(Special.) Various estimates have
been made upon the size of this year's
prune crop in Clarke county. An ex
pert buyer has held the crop at 40
per cent normal, while an expert
producer has made the estimate at
60 per cent.
In Fruit valley the prunes are
nearer a full crop than many places
on high land. -
Cherries are ripening. The crop
is below normal.
Work on Highway Ilalted.
BAKER,' Or., June 20. (Special.)
Work on the highway this side "61
Huntington has been suspended tem
porarily Dy Sid' Storie, who has for
bidden road construction throuprh his
ranch. Judge Dodson received a tele
gram yesterday from J. M. Devers.
assistant attorney-general, saying
condemnation proceedings . for the
right of way through the Storie farm
would be started at once and that as
soon as the complaint was filed work
could proceed. The county court and
Storie have been unable to reach an
agreement on the value of the right
of way through the latter's place.
Summer Enrollment 1010.
BELLING HAM, Wash., June 20.
(Special.) Of the 1040 stude-nts en
rolled in the state normal summer
school at the end of the second week,
919 were residents of Washington, six
came from Canada and 115 from
other states of this country. Oregon
leading the outside states with 55.
Whatcom county led in the number
enrolled from the various counties of
this state, with 250; King county was,
next, with 91 students: Snohomish
third, with 82, and Skagit county
fourth, with 65. Every county in the
state had at, least one representative
In the school. Nineteen religions de
nominations were represented in the
student body, the Methodists heading
the list with 27G members and the
Presbyterians next with 212. Seventy
six students indicated no choice of a
church. -
Registered Hogs Bring High Price.
BAKER, Or., June 20 "(Special.)
D. M. Cartwheel of the Powder river
valley was the purchaser of the highest-priced
sows at the sale of regis
tered hogs held at the Baily ranch
yeste4lay afternoon, when many fine
specimens of Poland China were put
up for bids by the owners, L. T.
Bailey and Fred Entermillc. H. G.
Masterson &i Wallowa paid H10 for
a boar 1 year old. W. W. Lloyd, one
of the biggest breeders of hogs in
the county, if not in the state, pur
chased some additional stock, as did
J. M. Swaggart, Marion G. Baisley and
W.. E. Martin.
Postmaster Test Is Ordered.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. D. C, June 20. A civil
service examination has been an
nounced for July 23 to select a post
master for Ashlmd, Or.
Girl Graduates Outnumber Boj-s.
PENDLETON. Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-five more girls were
graduated from Umatilla county
grammar schools, this spring than
boys, according to figures compiled
by the county school superintendf nt.
which show that of, a total of 347
pupils who won thnir right to diplo
mas 161 were boys and 16 were girls
Examinations were held in May and
June and the percentage of applicants
passing the test was higher this yesr
than ever before, the superintendent
reports.
Veteran to Photograph Harding.
WASHINGTON, P. C, June 2V
Permission to make the first photo
graph of President Harding seated at
his desk in the executive offices was
granted today to Benjamin Grey of
New York, a wounded soldier, trained
in photography by the federal voca
tional educational system. The ap
pointment was made by Chairman
Kahn of the house military commit-tee.
Labor Leader Cuts Wood.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) J. H. McRae, former manager
of the local labor union, was eneapfd
cutting wood on the place of S. W.
Curran, west of the Mitchells point
tunnel on the Columbia highway. Mr.
McRae has taken a contract for cui
tine 10(10 cord?, which will be flun-.ed
down to thi O.-W. R. A N. tracks n!
kl.ipped to eastern Oregon.
On one of the uninhabited Islsrd
of the I.oochoo archipelago, whirh
ptretohe in a long chain southward
fro.m Japan, larce deposits of pho.
Phoriis are reported to have been di
Covered, ays TopuUr Mechanics mag.
!i 7. 1 n e .
cj 5 .Xi5:il.
9)
ft
I)
8 fllt
Tcacheres Grade Papers.
SALEM. Or..' June 20. (Special.)
The only n
"increase pi fare
-we want in
our town is
Post
Toasties
Best
Corn Hakes
DANCINGtaught
De Honey's Academy, 23d and Wash
ington. Classes Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings all summer. Ail
dances guaranteed. Ladies. 12; gen
tlemen, to. Private lessons all hours.
The leading school. Phone Main 7656.
BEACH STOVES
We Make Stoves for Every Purpose.
All Prices.
F.S.Lang Mfg. Co.
191 Fourth St., Aear Taylor St.
$25 a Day Off Until Sold
1019 Cole 8 Touring in Very Fine
Condition.
It Should Sell Easily.
Regular price (2000
Mow down to.. 160O
COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY
1
Have You Tried
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DELEGATES TO THE
National Association of
Building Owners and
Managers' Convention
EL CO
to Portland
AS AS INSTITUTION REPRESENTATIVE OF PORT
LAND'S HOSPITABLE SPIRIT, WE JOIN WITH THE
ENTIRE CITY IN OFFERING A HEARTY WELCOME.
MAY YOUR VISIT PROVE PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE
ME
i
:
9
9
8
Deep-Carve Lna
Art Drtter
Trademark ilesiatersd
THE SIGN OP
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly xperleoced
Optometrists for the examl.
nation and adjustments,
ikilled workmec to coa
struct the lenses a concan
trated service that guiun.
tees dependable glasses at
reasonable prices.
Conuplrte Lena Grlar'faa;
t actorr on tha 1'rrml.ra
SAVE YOUR EYES
I)
9
THOMPSON l)
D
-
I
Cj X ,
0
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Cu-s. A. Rusco, Pran. and
Gen. Mgr.
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
Portland s L a r g a a t. Moat
Uodern, Best Equipped, Li.
ciusiva Optical ttlabliahmeat
ton-10-II IIIHBKTT IILUU,
rlfiU AMI MUHKlSOAl
since IUHH
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons lc'.o
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orcharc White, which any drug store
; will supply for a few cents, shake
wen. and you nave a quarter pint or
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
Into tha face, neck, arms and hand"
each day. then shortly note the btauty
and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties uaa thlf
lemon lotion to bleach aud bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion.
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach btcausa It dotsn't Irrliata.
Adv.