THE 3IORNTXG OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1921
JOHN REED S CAREER
mi nunni m iminnrn
. nUbb A bl HWbtU
BRUMFIELD AS HE APPEARS TODAY,
Life Dedicated to Cause of
4
Soviet Government.
GREAT HISTORY PLAINED
Manner of Young Communist's
Fasting and Events That Tucd Up
,k to It Xovr Disclosed.
John Re3. whi. as the followlnir artl4e
ihnws. was playinR a highly important role
in the Russian soviet (tovernment at the
tinie of his death in Moscow, in 1020, was
a Port Is id boy. He was born in this city,
of h well-known family, his father. C. J.
Heed, hsvins; been United States marshal,
and received his early education here,
Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.) .
NEW YORK, Aug. 15. (Special.)
In Moscow, nearly a year ago, John
Reed, a reporter primarily and a com
munist 'by a combination of his nature
and the rule of time, died an agonizing-
death, a victim of typhus, over
work and undernourishment. The
manner of hl-s groins, the events that
led up to It, the experiences of this
romantic figure in the history of re
bellion, have remained since then to
Americana a closed book.
Today, however, the World is en
abled ito outline in more or less dtail,
and from a source that is beyond
question as to authority, the last days
of the youn? American whose body
l,es with only five others of the mil
lions who have seen death in Russia
since November, 1917, in the hallowed
grrave acre of the Kremlin, and the
only one to whom, the masters of
Russia have seen fit to do honor by
the erection cf a d'eathless stone and
epitaph.
Regard the communist experiment
in Russia as we may, there is in the
story of John Reed sufficient of ro
manticism, of poetry, of idealism and,
above all. of physical courage to war
rant a popular interest in his life
that will, in the words of Lenin him
self, "increase with time and strength
en the heaj-ts of men, be they moving
forward or standing still."
Reed Reported to Knd.
As Park Row knew John Reed, he
was a repoi ter. As the World's In
formation of his last year, his last
months and his last days would in
dicate, that is how he would have
himself known. For, it is revealed in
the story that has come to this news
paper, his very death was indirectly
due to his great ambition to write
from persorral knowledge a history of
the Russian revolution that would
stand for all time as the authorita
tive document on the subject. As it
is, he was cut off with but a tithe of
his work dione. and the story of Rus
sia as he would have written it, lies
In its material and uncollated shape
in a trunk in a Finnish prison, and in
Its spiritual form in the Kremlin
graveya rd.
John Reed left New Tork for the
last time late in 1919. He had previ
ously been everywhere a reporter
would want to go. In the war he
had been on a'.I fronts. With Richard
Harding Davis he had covered th
Serbian retreat and with Davis he
had fallen a victim to a kidney plague
that brought both to the operating
table. Davis :on to die. Reed to pull
through. 1-1 e had previously been
with Villa in Mexico. '
Where intensive life was Reed went
And that, probably more than com
munism, took him to Russia after the
revolution of 1917. In that year he
saw government after government
fall and finally saw the rising of the
new Idea of social organization known
now as the soviet form of govern
ment. He srw it through and came
back, writing a book called "The Ten
Days that Shook the World." Today
it is a history textbook in the schools
of Russia by decree of Lenin, ap
proved by the education committee of
the all Russian congress of Soviets.
If Reed knew this he would be happy.
It was tha first of the six volumes he
planned on soviet Russia.
All Privilege Renounced.
When Reed reached Russia on his
last trip he was greeted by Lenin
and his associates in control of the
(rovernment for the heroic and dare
devil figure that he was. Lenin set
off an apartment for him in the
Kremlin for Lenin, above all peo
ple, seemed to appreciate Reed. ' But
the reporter-communist declined. He
said he would ruin himself for the
job he had in mind, and he chose to
sleep and eat rn the poorest work
man's quarter in Moscow.
Reed knew the Russian revolution.
He knew that to wear fur coats and
live in palaces would not endear him
to those who had the economic revo
lution closifst to heart, and he sensed
keenly the spirit of comradeship with
the rank and file that was necessary
to complete understandingsof what it
was he was passing through. So he
renounced the fur coats that might
have been his, he disdained the privi
lege to travel in automobiles that was
offered nlm, and he lived in a
single suit that when he died was a
ma 8a of patches and tears the uni
form of a revolutionist, of a prisoner
in Finland, of a stowaway, of a
spirit unmindful of clothes.
In the winter of 1920, according to
the World's informant. Reed was at
the height of his career, in a spiritual
sense. He had the full confidence of
Lenin and Trotzky, and was a mem
ber of the executive committee of the
communist Internationale, a post in
volving a mass of executive and or
ganizing work and calling for the ex
penditure of every ounce of energy
he possessed and he was a young
man of superlative strength and
push, only 32 years old when he died.
1.1 fe Strenuous One,
He organized sanitary battalions to
fight plagues and filth; he buried
the dead: he wrote daily articles for
newspapers and prepared much cir
cular propaganda; and night after
night he would go to the Kremlin
at Lenin's request and stay until the
break of dawn, advising, planning,
discussing, ever equal to the occa
sions that rose in his path. Never
once, however, did he deviate from
his big main course the collection of
facts and information, the filing of
documents, of papers, the making of
notes, for the job that was to be the
monument to his living days the his
tory of Russia in revolt and recon
struction.
But in the spring of 1920 he got
the news of an indictment, found by
a federal jury in Chicago, charging
him with participation in a left wing
socialist convention that was alleged
to have been in contravention of
certain . American laws. He told
Lenin and the rest that he was com
ing home to face the charge, and as
he did in previous charges against
him. to defeat it. The information
reaching the World is that he was
advised by more than one highly
placed soviet official to Ignore the
indictment and stay in Russia, to
which he is quoted as having re
plied: "I'll take advice from friends or
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rhotoffrapliB taken by Calfcary- (Al
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with MTcral weekV growth of beard.
HAYWOOD MAY BE RICH
W.I
TO ATTEND
COMING CONFERENCE
Premier to Head French Dele-
gation at Washington.
OTHER CHfEFS MAY COME
3Iessag From Paris Causes Satis
factionAppropriation, for Dis
armament Sleet Is .Asked.
orders from superiors on anything
but cowardice. ' '
And he started home by way of
Finland, only to be arrested in Abo
on a charge of smuggling a trunkful
of documents, notes and papers by
which he was to trace the course of
the Russian revolution in book form
so that the world might read. He
had some valuables, too, some gold
and some diamonds, but the r innlsh
authorities accepted a fine for the
possession of these and turned him
loose. They refused, however, to give
up the trunk full of papers.
Grave Illness Contracted.
Be was set out upon the street and
walked for two blocks, when he was
rearrested on no charge and placed
In solitary confinement on raw fish
and water for 12 weeks, during which
time, the World's informant alleges,
the American consul refused to in
tervene, and in which time Reed con
tracted an illness! due to a combina
tion of bad food and the kidney that
had been operated on in Serbia, that
ultimately caused his death.
At the end of 12 weeks he was re
leased but was still deprived of his
documents and possessions. He be
sought the Hsthonlan minister to
facilitate his return passage to Rus
sia and succeeded, reaching Russia
in time to attend the meeting of the
third Internationale, where he Is said
to have electrified the congress by
his eloquence, despite the agonies he
endured and despite a body Bwollen
by the poisonous food of the Abo Jail.
Then, agnaist the advice of his doc
tors, but upon the urgent request of
communist leaders, he went a Baku
to attend the meeting of Russians
and near eastern and middle eastern
representatives where the antagon
isms of centuries were to be wiped
out, and it is recorded that here his
youthful face and spirit, both some
what restored to normal, captured I
the great assemblage and did much
toward effecting the rapproachement
that holds good between the Russian
and the middle and near eastern gov
ernments and peoples today.
Returning to Moscow, Reed fell 111
of the typhus and was taken to a
hospital. His wife, by devious means,
had reached Russia just at this time.
There were no nurses, so his wife
nursed him. He talked of all he had
seen and all he wanted to do. He
was particularly interested, next to
his history, in a comic opera he had
written of the republic of Azerbaijan
as a result of his visit to that terri
tory. Yonnsr Commubt Poet.
He was a poet. Reed, and it meant
something that he should have said
that the lines in this little, satire
were among the best he had written.
He had written plays, too. and not
one-sided, either, for one of them is
understood to have been a satire on
socialism that might be presented
some day. The Provincetown Play
ers for a month presented a satire of
his on the peace conference. Arnold
Daly had enthused over another play
that has never yet been offered to a
producer. But the comic opera on
the republic of Azerbaijan, like the
material for his history of the Rus
sian revolution, is in the trunk in
Abo.
Death by typhus is among the worst
deaths a man may suffer. It is slow
paralysis. The tongue thickens and
becomes mute, an arm and then a leg
is paralyzed. Reed endured these
agonies in complete consciousness.
Then for ten hours he held the hand
of his wife while he died. They put
a new suit on him then, for he was
not to say no, and they laid him in
state in the labor temple, and regi
ments of soldiers assembled, and mul
titudes came, for Reed to Russia was
as much a hero as the mightiest of
Russians. And everyone knew that
Lenine sought his counsel and cher
ished his friendship.
As the World's informant yester
day said, "The crime of it is that in
Abo are the trunk and' the documents.
uncollected, and in the Kremlin grave
acre nis great experience."
The tombstone over the grave wi
unveiled on July 4, 1921. It bears only
two woras lor an epitaph. They are
"John Reed."
ROMAXCE IX LIFE OF I. W.
i LEADER IS REVEALED.
Divorce Xever Obtained. . Wife's
Father Dies Rich, Wife Dies
Later, Xo Will Is Left.
CHICAGO. Aug. 15.--A hidden ro
mance in the life of W. T. (Big Bill)
Haywood as a result of which the ex
leader of the -Industrial Workers of
the World may inherit a large for
tune, was revealed today by Charles
F. Clyne. district attorney. Haywood
fled to Russia several months ago to
avoid serving a sentence of 20 years
in Leavenworth prison.
Haywood, according to Mr. Clyne,
married Jane Minor in California some
30 years ago. Later, after two chil
dren were born, he was said to have
deserted her. He never obtained a di
vorce, according to Mr. Clyne. Later
he became leader of the "Wobblles,"
which resulted in his arrest and con
viction with other I. W. W. officials
of conspiracy to obstruct the United
States war efforts.
In the meantime Mr. Clyne said he
had been informed, Haywood's father-in-law,
Mr. Minor, amassed a fortune In
Nevada and Arizona which went to
his daughter at the time of his death.
Recently. It was said, the daughter
died near Winnemucca, Nev., leaving
no will. Under the laws of Nevada,
one-third of her estate would go to
her husband.
Mr. Clyne said that he was investi
gating the case with the idea of col
lecting an unpaid $15,000 fine assessed
against Haywood at the time of his
conviction.
SOLDIER'S FUNERAL HELD
by
BRUMFIELD1 DENIES NAME
Continued From First Page.!
that Roseburg citizens might attempt
to take the law into their own hands.
The other three officers will joln-the
party at Kings Gate.
SPECIAL COURT TERM LIKELY
Judge Hamilton and District At
torney Hold Conference.
ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) The question of a special term
of circuit court to try the Brumfield
nurder case will be determined fol
lowing the arrival of the prisoner and
the statement which he tsakes to Dis
trict Attorney Neuner, it was anr
nounced today. It is quite probable
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 15. (By
the Associated Press.) The hope of
American officials that the disarma
ment conference will be a diplomatic
conclave -of the first - order was
strengthened today when France in
formed the state department that she
would send Premier Brland at the
head of her delegation of diplomatists.
The decision is expected here to be
followed by similar moves on the
part of the other powers, investing
the gathering with extraordinary sig
nificance and giving it much of the
plenary authority that was pos
sessed by the council of "heada of
states" at Versailles.
The French notification came In
the form of a message from Premier
Briand himself, transmitted through
the American embassy at Paris, say
ing merely that the premier would
take pleasure in personally represent
ing his country at the conference. It
was the first formal acceptance to
be received from any of the invited
nations.
Meantime the administration's prep
aration of its own part in the confer
ence was advanced by a request sent
to congress for an appropriation of
$200,000 as an initial budget to pay
expenses of the American representa
tives and of a secretariat-general.
The estimate worked out by the state
department and the budget bureau
was taken under committee consid
eration immediately in the senate and
probably will receive favorable action
in the near future.
Delegates Pay Their Way.
The sum fixed in the request and
the data accompanying It apparently
disposed .of any expectation that this
government would pay the expenses
of any of the visiting delegations, for
congress was informed specifically
that the money was to be used for the
American delegation and for the
secretariat-general alone. It was In
dtcated that a later appropriation
would be asked should the printing
bill exceed present expectations or
should the conference last more than
two months.
In making the request President'
Harding merely transmitted with his
approval a letter written by Under
Secretary Fletcher of the state de
partment, who has been placed In
charge of physical arrangements for
the conference and who prepared his
estimates after a conference with
Director-General Dawes of the budget
bureau. There was no attempt to
divide the sum Into separate items.
In the senate it is likely that the
requested appropriation will be at
tached to the shipping board appro
priation bill.
News that the French premier
would attend the conference was re
ceived with much satisfaction here,
for there has been a general expecta
tion that should one of the powers de
cide, to send itB premier the o'chers
would do likewise in the interest of
fair representation. It is considered
doubtful, however, whether all of the
invited nations will follow the French
example of announcing any part of
the personnel of their delegations at
the time of formally accepting a piace
in the conference.
Work Will Be Expedited.
Not only will the presence of the
foreign premiers here add greatly to
the weight of. the deliberations, but
it is expected also to be considerable
help in expediting the work of the
conference. In ordinary diplomatic
gatherings much time is consumed
communicating with the home gov
ernments for information and instruc
tions, but with the highest political
authorities ef the various powers
actually on the ground it Is hoped d-e
cisions can be made promptly and
with finality.
The- text of the message from Paris
which was addressed to Secretary
Hughes and signed by Ambassador
Herrick, was as follows:
"Premier Briand authorizes me to
express through you to the president
his appreciation of the invitation to
the Washington conference on No
vember 11, and to say to the president
that he wWl have great pleasure in
attending the conference in person as
head of the French delegation.
Captain Huntington, his Interpreter,
said:
"Italy, seeking only peace and pros
perity, has resumed useful labor.
Kconomlcally, it is returning to nor
mal more quickly than any other Eu
ropean nation. Levying heavy taxes,
it- is at the same time economizing
everywhere, paying its debts. Ten
billion lire of the 14. 000.000. 000-lire
deficit has been paid off In a year.
"Not counting on any indemnity or
reparation, we are trying to pay our
own obligations. If we receive any
indemnity from the enemy, so much
the better, but we are not relying on
such financial help, as is France.
"Our internal conditions are Im
proving. "Scareheads' in American
newspapers about little rows we have
had in Italian cities are misleading.
The fascisti and communists have
clashed, but the communists are far
in the minority. With 9,000,000 of our
people in agricultural pursuits, as
against 1.500,000 in ' industrial work,
stability is assured, for the small land
owners are conservative.
'We have had some strikes, but
nothing like England's mine strike,
or your own labor troubles In West
Virginia.
'The immensity of your country Is
most impressive. ' It is unfortunate
that in restricting immigration you
do not limit newcomers to those will
ing to settle on the land. Instead of
letting them crowd, into big cities.
buca immigrants soon would own
their farms and be of great value to
the nation."
CHIXESE OOXTROL S TOM ED
Washington Disavows Report of
Proposed Commission.
TOKIO, Aug. 15. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Reports from America
that the United States may suggest:
control of China by an international
commission are understood to have
been considered at the meeting of the
Japanese cabinet 'yesterday.
Viscount Uchida, foreign mlnHster,
told members of t'he cabinet, accord
ing to the Yomi Url Shimbu-n, that if
such a suggestion was made, it was
a matter of grave" Importance upon
which Japan must carefully delib
erate. .
Japan is studying the advisablMty
of proposing an. international stand
ing council for the guidance and de
velopment of China, says the Koku
min Shimbun. The work of this coun
cil would be based upon the idea of
the powers' abandonment of spheres
of influence and all other measures,
including extra - ternitoriality, which
are inimical - to China's complete
sovereignty. The unification of North
and South China also would; be sought,
the newspaper asserts.
WASHINGTON, "57 C, Aug. 15. Re
ports from Tokio that a proposal for
control of China by an international
commission might be put forward by
th United States in connection with
the disarmament and far eastern con
ference are not understood by of
ficials here. No such suggestion, has
ever been put forward, they say, or
even talked over here, so far as could
be learned.
AD CLUB PARTY IS FETED
t
KLAMATH FALLS HAS BAXQCET
FOR EXCURSTONTSTS.
TOKIO. Aug. 15. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Formal invitation to
Japan to send representatives to the
conference on disarmament and far
eastern questions to be held in Wash
ington late this autumn has been re
ceived from the American capital.
Lieutenant-General Shoichi Sugano
has been informally selected to head
the Japanese army delegation at the
conference, says the Jljl Shimpo.
General Sugano served at various
times as military attache at Japanese
legations in Europe.
that at special session of the grand I ITALIAIXS " (READY -TO DISARM
jury will be called and the circuit
Body of Private Allen Burled
Oregon City Comrades.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services of Private
Joseph S. Allen, son of Mrs. George
Allen of this city,-who died from the
effects of scarlet fever and pneumo
nia while overseas, and a member of
the loth cavalry, were held In St.
John's Catholic church in this city
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Monsignor Hillebrand oficiated.
Many friends of the young man
and members of Willamette Falls
post No. 5, American legion, attended
the services. The choir gave special
music for the occasion. Interment
was in Mountain View cemetery.
Hunter to Enter Amateur Play.
LONDON, Ont.. Aug. 15. W. J.
Hunter, British amateur golf cham
pion, will sail 'for the United States
on Saturday to play in the American
amateur championship in September.
court will be convened in, a special
term, which will doubtless be set for
the last part of September.
The regular term does not come un
til November, and as the case likely
will be very long, because of the num
ber of witnesses to be examined, it is
thought very probable that it will be
neecssary to bring the case-to trial at
once.
Circuit Judge Hamilton and District
Attorney Neuner conferred today on
this matter but said that they reached
no definite understanding and that no
action would be taken until after Dr.
Brumfield's return.
. Just when Brumfield will he
brought back to the city was some
thing which the officers were either
unwilling to tell or did not know.
Brumfield will be brought into the
city under heavy guard, and it is be
lieved very probable that he will be
smuggled in, as feeling runs quite
high here
.3. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
Mala b3; S60-21, Adv. .
ALASKA VICTIM IS BURIED
Pendleton People Honor Memory
of Miss Ruth Hart.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) Pendleton people today paid
homage to the memory of Ruth Hart,
local girl, who lost her life in the
sinking of the steamer Alaska, whose
funeral here today was attended by
scores oi local people, together with
friends from La Grande, where the
young woman was graduated from
high school and' later was employed
by the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
The body was laid to rest In Olney
cemetery here, where Miss Hart's par
ents are buried,
General Touring America Would
"Gladly Doff Unciform.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) "Italy is ready to disarm, her
ancient enemy, Austria, having been
destroyed. President Harding's en
deavor to obtain disarmament is a fine
thing for the world if it can succeed,
but I anticipate difficulty in having
all the world accept disarmament,"
said General Pietro Badoglio, former
chief of staff of the Italian army, who
arrived in Seattle this morning on his
trip around the United States, thank
ing Italian-Americans who fought in
the world war.
"For myself, I would be glad to lay
aside my uniform, ' never to don it
again," he said. "I hope I nver see
war again. Those who have fought,
who have undergone the horrors of
war, are of the same mind. It would
be a great achievement if your presi
dent's call for a disarmament confer
ence by the leading powers should be
fruitful."
General Badoglio, who as General
Diaz' chief of staff, mapped the Vit
torio Veneto offensive that crushed
the Austrian army, with the bagging
of 400,000 prisoners, is accompanied
by Colonel D. Sicilian!, his chief of
staff, and Captain C. H. Huntington,
an Italian of American parentage and
a veteran of the Italian, army cam
paigns. Hundreds of the distinguished Ital
ian's compatriots and former coun
trymen gathered at -the union station
and shouted their welcome to the trio
as they approached the gates, es
corted by a squad of regulars from
Fort Lawton commanded by Captain
F. C. Milner.
General Badoglio, speaking through
Approval of 192 5 Fair Voiced and
Thanks Given Portland- for
Aid In Rate Fig-ht.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 15.
(Special.) At a banquet tendered the
Portland Ad club excursionists who
reached this city late today, .the local
chamber of commerce not only gave
hearty welcome to the visitors, but
voiced approval of the 1925 world's
fair and promised support.
Tired and dusty from the trip from
Crater lake, where they passed Sun-
Cay, the members of the party found j
hospitable welcome awaiting them
here.
Various local speakers assured the
ad men that Klamath Falls no longer
l'eels a sense of isolation.
We anticipate deeply the kindly
assistance of Portland during the re
cent freight case." -said E. B. Hall,
president of the local chamber. "This
aid, I believe, has won for us an
enormous reduction in freight rates.
I merely mention this so that you
may know that we in the Klamath
country are not ungrateful of your ef
forts In our behalf.
Speaking of his plans for the
further development of the Crater
lake hotel property, Eric Hauser,
president of the Crater Lake National
Park Hotel company, said that within
a few weeks he would again visit
this city and confer with business
men upon the project, proposing a
programme that will result in making
the southern Oregon scenic wonder
one of the most popular scenic resorts
in America.
Julius L. Meier, president of the
Atlantic-Pacific Highways and Elec
trical exposition, referring to a song
with the refrain "and he lives down
In our alley," bade the banqueters re
member that in Oregon every resi
dent is not primarily a community
member, but a citizen of the state.
As such he urged them to do their
utmost to further the world's fair.
"Portland has no ax to grind," said
Mr. Meier, "but what we want is for
the state at large to avail itself of
its opportunity. It means that every
community should back up the ex
position in a few years when it Is
held."
Early tomorrow morning the ex
cursionists will leave, for Bend, where
they will be guests of the chamber
of commerce. They will return to
Portland Wednesday.
Realty Tax .Bill Reduced.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) Aberdeen's realty tax bill for
1921 was reduced approximately
$650,000 by a horizontal cut of 12
per cent of valuation ior ADeroeen
GENUINE
O;
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
flood cigarettes for
10c
Tprofit I
r
A
like this ?
A costly menu of fancy "indigestibles
served after a tedious interval, by a waiter
who deposits on your table little else but an
appetite-dispelling check and then stands
by for a tip
like this?'
In lunchrooms where the cheapest ingredi
ents go into the foods you eat. Where clean
liness stops at the entrance to the kitchen
and you leave with a bad taste in your
mouth
or like this ?
Where you may select a variety of tasteful,
wholesome foods, made from products
known for quality and prepared under the
most sanitary conditions. Where overhead
expense is cut to the minimum and you
get your full money's worth in FOOD.
YouH find this last at its best in the Im
perial Lunchrooms. We buy the best food
products on the market. Our overhead ex
pense is distributed between three lunch
rooms. Our policy is A Big Volume of
Business at a Small Margin of Profit.
For your convenience
never close.
I 1 e
j
xi p ' - - 1 1 1 rrnnu imu
wfvy't- J -.!-iJj w Lj w rr)
by the county equalization board in
session at Montesano this afternoon.
Three members of the Aberdeen city
council sat on the board and recom
mended the reduction.
' Vancouver to Join Parade.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 15.
(Special.) Vancouver - will take part
in the Portland automobile parade
Wednesday, celebrating the signing
of the 1925 fair resolution, it was an
nounced today. Business men here
hope to have 500 machines from this
city In the parade, carrying signs
advertising the Hayden island site for
the fair. Dr. R. M. Andruns is in
charge of the preparations for Van
couver's part in the celebration.
Grants Pass has been admitted to the
federal reserve system, the treasury
department announced today.
Bank Admitted to Federal System.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, Aug. 15. The
Grants Pass and Josephine hank of
1 1 tr.jsrs"
(An example of how perfectly
rue fit glasses.)
No Gambling Here
One poor job in ten spoils the good
effect of the other nine. That's why
we can't afford to take chances. Ac
cordingly, even the littlest details in
making and fitting your glasses are
executed with the utmost skill and care.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL COMPANY
Floyd F. Brower, Manager
"Any lens in 60 minutes"
145 Sixth Street, Near Alder
Other -Columbian" stores in Seattle,
Denver. Salt Lake City. Dallas, Tex,
and Globe Optical Co., Omaha, Neb.
gl THOMPSON'S 3
Deep-Curve Lenses Jd
gl Are Better.
&j TrademarkRegistered "g
5 THE SIGN OF f
PERFECT SERVICE "f
Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for the exami
nation and adjustments,
skilled workmen to con
struct the lenses a concen
trated service that guaran
tees dependable glasses at
reasonable prices.
Complete Lens Crindinff
Factory ok tbe Preminea
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Chas. A. Rusco. Pres. and
Gen. Mgr.
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
Portland's Largest. Most
Modern. Best Eauipped. Ex
clusive Optical Establishment
2O&-10-11 CORBETT BLDG
FIFTH AM .MOKHJSO.N.
1 stn" M
PILES
FISTULA. FISSURE. ITCHING an
all other rectal conditions, axosyc
cancer, treated without surgery.
My method ot treatment save the
tissue Instead of destroying it. it la
painless, requires no aneateetlo aa4
Is permanent. There la no confine
ment in ded. no intereference wita
business or social engagement.
call or wrive tor Doosuei.
DR. C. J. DEAN
ftecoad and atarrlsoa 4taP0rUaaMtO
A