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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1913)
v THE OREGON DAILY JC . .arc ES:caiT ViLSON IS. v P TO MP f.l II Ex-Senator Bourne Sends Tel egram; - Bar . Improvement , May Be Hindered. Dedarina that the, transfer of Major MUndo from th Columbia to the Phil ippine will add to the coat Of channel Jepeninc at the mouth of th river aud afford serious risk ot calamitous delay, former .Senator . Jonathan Bourne . Jr. telegraphed President Wilson last plant. Ha asserts that the proposed transfer la Important enough . to " warrant , the personal attention of the chief executive of the United States, and apeak frora his long experience with rivers and tiar hnra matters and as chairman of a spe cial committee of the Horta of tha Co lumbia league. The telegram reads as follows: ' ' Frldn Appealed To, v .-'-:. "Portland, Or, Sept. JO, 19IJ. TO h rretsident. White House Washington, D. C: Whll senator. I served four years on the commerce committee, cioaeiy nudying river and harbor projects, and thoroughly approved the. general govern mcnt policy of changing' district engt neers every ; four years. 1 Sometimes, however, condition - warrant; an -awsep. Hon to nearly every rule. The Columbia river and bar present a most striking aceptlojUitXnC-yWW'-U-!- This project is : one of the world's most difficult and ' unique ; for - harbor improvement. The government has ex pended over JlQ.OOO.OOo In Jetty work at the mouth of tha Columbia and will invest as much mora, it la rumored that the secretary of war iBtendar-aetallio Mijor Mclndoe, preaent.dlstrlct engineer, here, to Manila and sending- the new fiuirict engineer to take hla plaoe. Major ' Mclndoe haa directed this work for the past five years and In my opinion should he permitted to remain here four years more to complete tha present project. -Change Would Znoreasa Cost. ? ," ''Any change of enlneers at the pros ent time, regordlets of ability of Indi vidual, roust result In Increased, cost. to the government and loss to tha eta'.es of Oregon, Waahmgton, Idaho and Mon tana, tributary to ; the Columbia "river basin, by- the delay in'aompletlne- the project necessarily resultant on any new man having to take, months, in careful study familiarising himself -with - the details of a project of such great magni tude and practically sul generla a that at the mouth of the Columbia river la. . ports Alain- 1-: "The ports of Portland and Astoria have Just voted a 1500,000 donation to the government because of confidence In Major Mclndoe'-direction of this work, with desire to expedite Its earjleat possible, completion,' recognising -.: the enormous benefits resultant to th com muntty served by th Improvement. "X personally and as chairman f a speolal commlttaa of porta of tha Co lumbia, moat strongly urge you to gtve personal attention and direction to -an action I am. aura will appeal to you as most highly desirable from, the general welfare standpoint after an Investlga ' tior.. This telegram s unsolicited by anyone and entirely on my own .initia tive. Kindly favor me with informa tion aa to your deolalon'".';"'" 1 "JOHATHAN BOURNE Jit; f 'Chairman Special .Committee Portft fif sclumbiaw ,,.. Li, ,.' Action prdttlnf 'against tha pro posed transferrer Major Mclndoe was takert' yesterday evening by tha trustees of . the Chamber ' of Commerce, and -a telegram expressing this protest Sent to the chief of United States en (inter. WOMAN, IN A JEALOUS : RAGE, SHOOTS MATE TOt DEATH IN APARTMENTS Continued om Paso One; -.. . tame Id tha bathroom, then placed the gun in his hands" said Mrs.-Qlnuburg. At the 'police station, when turned ever to tha matron a he walled: "No, i didn't kill him;" he killed himself, but . I guess I am to blame for I have nagged .lilm to 1t.'-:v-!v&; Jr J'viW-v. :.-k. , A moment later aha said, , "I guess 'It rioein't make any difference' who. killed him; he Is. tOM:-,x-'-i-JM' n.v-i-u.. Tha first news of the-tragedy was given when Mrs. Ginsburg. rushed' down stairs from her room, screaming . that her husband was dead. Police head quarter was notified and Patrolman Marsh waa sent to Investigate, When he arrived" at - the' house the woman war-nmntntTtfouBjiraTIrcTeeaF: Ing her hair and clothes, and when she saw th police officer she flung herself at him ami screamed out her confession, ?: TsJtem .to. roUo Station. Marsh called the ataUon for assist ance. ; Patrolmen Shaffer and Inskeep responded and after a terrific fight in which the woman almost stripped her self of clothing, slie was put Into the patrol wagon and rushed to the atation. Patrolman .Marsh S remained i In the room until the "deputy coroner arrived and took th tnanls body to the morgue. Ginsburg only moved to tha Whitehall Monday and Mrs. Glnsburg "joined bird 1 yesterday. X-?.: 1 '": , i:K,v', At the office of tha Hudson Bay com pany - the J manager ateted that - there 1 waa nothing la tha conduct of Marie Moselle, so far aa ha knew, that would give Mrs. Gtnsburfbceaalori to be j sal on. . r STEEL TRAIN TO BE , V t - EXHIBITED 1 AT FAIR One of tha features at the Salem fair tomorrow will be an exhibition of one c f the new steel trains that are being 1 stalled on the Union Pacific system. 1 he v train : of ; seven ; cars will be all t 'eel of the most modem type and will be open for the Inspection of the r j bile. Tha train, will ; be parked '- at the entrance io the fair groundai ; 'The t rain will . .leave Portland at S o'clock tomorrow morning' and will leave Salem at 7:81, o'clock tomorrow night . Dur ing the paat year the Union Pacific system, which Includes tha' O. 8. L., the O.-W. K. 4 N and the X'nlon Pa cific lines, lias-ordered 100 eteel art and aa fast as possible they are re placing tha old style wooden ars,-?. : Injured by Biz Track." V- In attempting to avoid two. automo biles at fourth and Oak -atreets last evening, - Arthur Blgnami, advertising manager ot ma Italian Tribune, ' was caught between the cars, bis left ankle b!ng fractured and minor bruises eua- :nd. . An aito trwtc-ftt P'-M.-DrlscoIt" attempted pas another automoblla at the intersection, when the two ma rhinrs began dodging each Other. '? Blg rml waa crossing-the street at the sme time, being caught between the I'-o rare.: The heavy- truck4truck the ivertlsing man, knocking him to .the vnnt lie waa' taken to, the Good , i!n hospital. . Bignaral live at HI . tt Seventeenth' awet. . , AJOR M INDQE HERE DISTRICT ATTORNEY : -iff EfOlilM Says He" Was Nev'er Corinecud iWithnmper Land Lass hxcept a$ Prosecutor, f . .That he was ' never counsel for . Dr. James M. . Keene. and consequently had no lenvwiedge of the conditions that lad up to the letter being used by the gov eminent to' hava big title to a tlmbW homestead revoked, was the statement made today by United "States Attornoy Clarence Ll. Reainaa,' &r.&niwliiHH':$i!i'- In commentlnf upon tha testimony in the case, which was heard yesterday. Tha Journal stated that Mr. Keamea represented Dr, Keene In earlier lUlga cognisant of the defense that was used. "If I had-var appeared lor uia fla fendant Keene In this ; matter," declares a statement by Mr. Keamea, .'It would have been manifestly improper for ma to have appeared against him In a suit brought by the: government. If I had appeared "as private :' counael for : Dr. Keene X would have called tha attention of the attorney general to the matter. and be would have directed that special counsel be. assigned to nanaie tnai par tlcular case. ,S..f:. sr.-sVii'.-A:''-: -. s v, "I never did appear for the defendant Keens in any litigation . whatsoever. I waa not a partner of A. K. Reames at the time ha appeared In contest proceed ings over : this homestead. , ,. jay nrsi Connection" with Keens cams when I as sumed the office of United States attor ney, and. it .became my -duty to prose cut the civil case against him on behalf of tha government." MttlREQUESTS Pleading for; exemption from taxa tion, about SO member of the Mult nomah elub appeared before the board of equalisation yesterday and asked that the recent assessment be cancelled on the ground that th club Is entitled to exemption as a "charitable and edu cational Institution." This la the first time tha club has ever been taxed in Us 2a year of exiat Joseph. N. Teal, ' W. M. Cake, -Ralph W. WUbur, vice president of the organ isation; W. Holt, Xow Walker, C. F. Bwigert A. M, Ellsworth were among those who epoka J -a Mr.v Teal cited the T. M. C A. and T. VV. C, A, aa organisations of a similar charaotar, renting rooms and. .having other sources of . revenue, that receive exemption. . . : -'""' h'1' J: 'S;; .. That part of the. Club a property is entitled to exemption waa urged by W. M. Cake. ,Wepleaded for a general re adjuatmnnt. -. Tha club la now assessed at 1140.009. PARDON IS FOR HARRY . 'iprlfti Te aearssM 'ii c Boise., Idaho. Oct l.; Wheh Idaho stata board of pardons met today Were waa no application for pardon. for Har ry Orchard on file, although notice had been published aa required by law that pardon would be asked for tha murderer of ex -Governor Trank Steunenberg at th oetober meeting, . -a.-;? , , -x ' It is understood that Orchard, follow ing the storm of protest which publica tion of notice called forth, directed that application should not be presented. He had been approached on tha matter of pardon by the Metropolitan church as sociatlon of Waukesha, ' Wis., and had consented to the application and fur nished necessary data to that organlsa tlon; .t 'V .'."; -r-.n-V'-'-" ' & -x Orchard waa sentenced to death fol lowing the acquitui and discharge of Haywood, Pettlbona and Moyer of tha Western Federation of Miners, but sen tence was .commuted to life, imprison ment Y TAKE FIELD TO HUNT TS "Xt, Huntinc waa all tha ran todav. Th trains t seemingly , bore more , khaki garbed and armed men front the : lty thi morning- tnan the hordes they car ried ieariy,Jt.nwnU,ta..i tha.,i.ibop yard. Tha cause of it was the fact that M upwpa, game, bird-opea season began today and will, continue In most instances-; for 3 so aaya - - !;;; -4 'But the big idea, in the minds of most of th hunter : was to kill - a pheasant, or. In fact aa many .of them a they could or th law would allow. A ban of five yeers'-standlnr was lift ed today on the gaudily plumaged fowl and enough gunmen went after them t exterminate tha entire variety if every shot .that la fired should take effect. -.' Yesterday was- tn Danner license day . at th of floe . of County Clerk Coffey, but th purchaser were going hunting and - not t a-marrying. , Alto gather 158 permit wer Issued to men and 'women. '::r z-v: S:x!'tt; During the afternoon yeaterday appll cants .for 'licenses filled . the lobby of th n'fli na thnv wxrn : foread :. to watt until a new aupply- of blank 11- cenaes could be : secured. . Th regular suDDly was exhausted by the constant etream of huntet i "which has appeared; THOUGHT SAFE ROBBED;?! - c MONEY WAS HIDDEN x Huntington, Or, Octv 1 After pot- of flee officials at Washington had been notified that the postofflc safe at this place had been robbed last night, the missing money was found tucked away in a corner of the safe. Mrs. Bather E vers, ' newly, appointed";' postmistress, took possession of the office today. Last night , she checked up the' office ac counts with H. H. Mack, retiring poet- master, end put: the. day's reoeipta in th safe and took the safe keya home wlth - htr; twl3?rrwT'!" Thla 1 morning . ah found "?.th, safe locked as usual, but when she looked for th money she oould not find it. Every one worried and felt uncomfortable. Po lic and poUl official were notified and then the funds were found.- .. h'V'.- '. s . , C. M. Phillips has been sued for di vorce ftt Parkersburg, ,W. Va. because Is a fit of rag he cut off, her hair, . CUT IN ASSESSMENT : i - v ASKED ORCHARD MAN PHEASAN MAIiy'liWHITS r PLANfiEO FO.T CITY li ; NEXT' YEAR'S BUDGET Cutting of. Corner Curbs and - Underground , Survey Are , Among Important items,'? .;t A acpr of improvement for the" city; ara planned in Commissioner , Uleck'a budget for ,1114, which 1 nearly com pleted, , These improvement include a systematic hlfhway system survey the cutting 'down and the elimination of alt of the dangerous curves and corners scattered throughout the city and the cutting down of lit cvrner curbs to glv mor room at street intersection. ?v ' There is alsd included in hi budget an -estimate of 111,000 which will- bo used to alter the entrance to th city hall and make It mor modorn, aq. es timate of a survey of U the under traunrf . niito atA flondiiltB ' thrmichout th city and aa-eatlmat of the cost of I nam algna for new streets and those which at present. have none. . . A triangulatlon aurvey is also Includ ad which will result In showing how all streets of th city have been acquired. At. present there Is no system" or maps to how all of these points, a survey ia aiso planned to find a bench level or datum for th city .-from which all grade may be fixed. At prnt th government has two bench' levels, while th city ha, another. A common bench level i sought to work out a uniform system o( eaubllshlng grades, building building ana others. . - ; Th budget shew th need of cutting down, corner curbs to allow mor room at street Inters, etlona According tu Commissioner Dieck there are fit cor ner curb which need to be cut down low mediately, 71 of which are needed and 90 desired, making a total of, tl. : - Commissioner deck say that there ar a great many very, dangeroua curve throughout the city which Demand Im mediate attention. He call particular attention to the streets intereeotlng at Twenty-third . and Washington streets. Other Improvement for a uniform sys tem of carrying on ail Improvement is planned by Commisaloner Dieck, ' ... ' . PAYMENTS TO BE MADE EASY Small Owner .May P7 Interest on Delinquent Assessment. , Not wlshlna to work a hardship on small home owner who er delinquent In th payment of their instaTlments on bonded indebtedness, C. A. 3igclow, commissioner of ftnanee. and . City Treasurer Adams have worked out a plaq whereby these paying Immediately tha delinquent Interest on their assess ment will not bav their property aold aa intended by 'th city. The plan met with the approval of the other oommi-1 sloaers H i eonferenc hsld, yesterday 1 afternoon. ' -' ' ' k ? . Commissioner Blgelow say that there are a great number of property owner who ar at present unable to pay both th delinquent Installments and the in terest, but many of whom ar willing tu pay only th interest rather than lose their property.: With this' plan Vie sal of delinquent property on which the In terest for October 16 will be forestalled. The sale -of October ''-wUl not be. ef fected, however. ,; x. .,.-...,.-' On that date property bonded under the old "Bancroft act" la to b sold, n the ntlr amount of assessment is now delinquent, : together with th Interest About too pieces ar to be aold on that date to aecure money to redeem ' Im provement bonds how outstanding. -. ., Th other : aales 1 acheduled are of property 'delinquent on only part of tha bonded Indebtedness. . On this . the city will let the installments run if the ln- tereat is paid immediately, . :J : ti: v . ' m , 1 fi'',-'','' WOMEN PRISONERS MAY SEW Plan to Put Inmates to Good Use, - .1 . ' Proposed. . k 1 Women prisoners in jail and deten tion home over" which ' the T city ha Jurisdiction will ,be , required to spend their time -in sewing if an ordinance drafted - by City - Attorney La, Roche passes ibav'oityv council.. At present women prisoners ar not compelled: to do anything while th men are sent to work on roctcpues. The scheme is an old one, and ha often been suggested to b put into effect by th city. Just on what they will sew has not been determined, but It, Is likely that they will be re quired to wOTkongajm and ma- :i;'5f? Four': Married- at Bend. ; 5 Bend, Or Oct. 1 A. Eoper nd Mis Audrey Mill, and Floyd Lipplncott and Miss ,Jarie Williams,; all of Xapln. were, married at' Bend last night, the former coup"le by Justice of the Peace Eates, and the aecpnd couple by Rev, E. O. Judd. - . . . t )' known stores r-v-s ,. .... ... . 1 ' ' ' - ' . - L ' ' ' ' right at about 50c on the dollar! The entire new Fall : and Winter stock vill bs : 'x placed on sale within a re7. "w - , . W - ' f '( JayaLunprecedentedJovprices2: .-(BpirtliWvm)' 1 1 V ( " i 1 , 1 i ! - 1 . , : i. "i , Xf. ' X' , i f , ' i' Six Pays D heretofore Fi. Portland's, Rose It t wlU be crowded lutu t! tofore six days. were nl! r 1' annual celebration, This announcement v. s ! festival directors in an -1 ber of inquiries recelvu men and out of town pc Despite the fact that tu been shortened by one half, t , . state that there will be as mun. featurea - than - have - marked 1 celebrations. Events and sp attractions will not be strung o stead there- will- be something lui, , -ing every uilnuta " . : s Aroused by th killing of C. W; :AJen, a gateman on the. Hawthorn bridge, this morning as the result of being struck, by a taxlcab driven, by; Fred O. plxon and hurled under a Mount Boott car, .the county commissioner decided this morning to interview each district judg and Justice of thK peace person ally in an-effort-to nave speeders on county road and bridges given sen tences that win end excessive speed ing. This action follow the report of Buperintcnaeni raurnane or tne county bridge and Motorcycle Officer Eugene Murnana reported thla morninir that the taxlcab, which belonged to th City Taxlcab company, waa being driven at an excesslv and dangerous speed. . H also called attention ' to th injury of B. 8ullWan, a carpenter, on the same bridge, September 0, when an auto truck struck a crowbar, knocked it from hla hand and caused hi foot to be crushed. ")-J.;t-v'.M-i;?i;.wir;v;:'vT-ve:ft' Whit reported that last week he ar rested W. Q, Falk on th Linn ton road for driving at the rate of 45 miles an hour and that District Judge Bell fined him hut 110. vTwo other fines wers im posed last week of US each against R. Olstler and RMoCroskey, each of whom were driving 88 miles an hour, th former on th Llnnton road and the lat ter on h Section ubi road. Th to tal fines for September, h reported, wer 2Q, , EN ARE GIVEN A REVIEW Th regular quarterly inspection and review ot that portion of th Oregon National Guard atationsd ' in -. Portland was held at th Armory last night to th strains of martial' muslo and the cheers of hundreds of spectators. Over 600 men in full dress uniform wer on the floor in command of Colonel Charles H. Martin, ' lat 6f the ; "United State army.,;v n,v ?-vv-.-.ii.. ' Th troops reviewed "last night 'in cluded lx companies of the Third regi ment r" Battery Afield artiUery ; Eighth company Coast artillery corps; ambu lance company, and th Third regiment band.":-?''''--xi- r,c ' The regiment was under Ihe command of Majoc Loren A. Bowman, Captain W; . F..'- Daugherty , was at the head of the first battalion, with Major Charlea T. Smith at th head of the second. Cap. tain C. O. Brown was at tha hind f "the Coast artillery, Captain Hiram TJ, Welch, th battery, and Captain A. Now ell Creadick, the ambulance company. In the reviewing party With Colonel Martin wer Generals p.- F. Beebe and C. U. Oantenbein, retired, 'former com manders of the regiment; General James" Jackson, United State army, retired; and th regimental staff with Brigadier General W. .E, Flpier at its head, con alsting of Major Marcus B. Maroellu of th medical corps; Captain Clarence B. Hotchkiss, regimental adjutant; Captain George A. White, recruiting officer, and Captain William S. Gilbert, chaplain. Scout 'Toting Camp, Spanish War Vet erans, waa also present.'.. . - . Service medals were presented ta Major Bowman, Captain Henry Hocken yos, regimental' quartermaster; Lieu tenant 'John- F, . Krwpko, . f battenr'-A,-and Lieutenant Reginald A. McCall, ad Jutsnt f th firt batuilon. - ' : Two Archer WIggin trophies wr also presented as prises for the baseball tournament. Coast artillery corps get ting flrt prise and field artillery sec ond. ' A ' receptton and ball concluded the evening. . 0 and highest VICl'S DEATH MAY, GIVE SPEEDERS LESSON OREGON GUARDSM is been . sold but- t i,i " - . i ' . t '. o ,,, ( "n ' r f',1 , . - ' ' n K ' ... , , v i, ' v , , . lv,fj a r, . - . . i ; , , . ,k 7SiiL,"rjjjiy PKaJUlaV Lli:"M! 'Hand States ', nage Forests, Says , Secretary, ' try bureau ha line more r min tiling tii di-prvf-s rtn t' west." dt'c-liH-fd JUcll former Bocretary of j yor of f fiiti l, j 11 n Ad club this f tcr- 1 a rim's whfro we ry tnir.-.t it iin-t 1 of our '1 1 n t ion ill 's In whl-li tli.y r kind of Kliite "There is DO loiis' of Indian affair, hi ; .. md a 1 t: t ' .i.jti-d in t!m - live. 1 - : over and 1 1 rojects." . ; Mil Uovern- t 1 :' l ie t-x-seciv- r er J: but t of tho ! states i.i "The Hi., pervlse the '. .,, "Bureaucrat y ment" w'ss tha tary'a addreaa. , '- T may b over-con , t of a stalwart" ealir h . ; that obligation for' tli 1 and bonds should not be - 0 much snrtlm; 1 t . s cities lit excess of th posaibii present II declared that "bondti ' should only be Incurred by those v will have part in lifting it," referring to land and small home owners, and add ing that tha mass of voters it ho have no property rights shouldn't be allowed to vote on Increase of tax or Incurrence of bonded debt. Schools, parks and health merit support, he averred, but car anouia do taken even in ineae, - r 2i The. speaker: and other were, guest of th Ad club at luncheon in th Hotel Portland- as representatives of the Northwest League of Muaieipalltlea - Balllnger spo.ke along the same - line that e announced he would discuss In an address this afternoon ' before the league, j. Two sentences from copies or this address are: .Xrxxx,,t.,-i,: "A .fool -proof government some be lieve can be erected y giving over to the masses the vole in everydetall of publlo admlnlatration without regard to constitutional restraints or the neces sity for legislative or Judicial delays. "I differ with all' 'thla -romance f government, this mania for change and reform, thla progressmsm: wnicn db no - rvrehc for th law and prece dents which are the outgrowth of .th national" eonclne." ,-'.:'-'".. hx ' ..iAv'- Mayor H. R.: Albe was chairman of tlie : day, , being' Introduced by : Acting President C. F. Berg. ' Th mayor waa 0 Pleased with the singing of th Ad club quartet that h put a motion to officially nam it the "Municipal Mai Quartet." a treat of th luncheon waa a generous plat of bear meat cooked in - wine, served -with the compliments of. th Hotel Portland. . . - v BRIDGE TENDER IS:. GROUND TO DEATH BY ELECTRIC TRAIN - h; ! - '"Continued From ; Page Ona) waa moving at 10 jnlle an hour and that .the machine -wa .about r a , feet away from th ratling- on th right hand side of th brldg going esst. The Impact -between Allen and th rear end of the machln was of aueh foro that thMwn Avar arlrdara and athav u.pertructurl partaf-th brldg H reotiy upon tn ran. -.--v..:. . The body waa crushed and mangled to an almost unrecognisable mass, and was only removed from th tracks by Jack Ing up th rear, end of the car. - East bound traffic , ovr,' th brldg . . wa. blooked for over an ' hour, car being stalled on First.street aa far down aa Morrison. ' , ' ' i Allen, who sjwas new In ' w bridge servlcs, left ,a Xamily, He' had only been working 'ton th Madison strt brldg sine Monday, having been trana. f erred tronj. another- on of th brldgea Dixon, th taxlcab driver, was not ar reated, but will appear befor a cor oner's inquest to be held tomorrow. C. R. Benton and A, Ff , Taylor wer In eharg of -th c.ar,;;-,:ife;'!',K'7.j:V:--'i-'':' J '"f. 'MMaW-aaawaxMSaaMa , Chinese Thinks It No Joke. 5 On Sing Charlie, owner of a laundry at tlT "Main street," believe himself to be the victim of rather a poor practical Joke. While collecting washing In th Selling building yesterday he left two Hitlia mf clothes lust Inside the door -s t "t he entrs nf a.Jft .the irolldlngr an re turned Trom-hl Visit to customers to rinii them rnn. So far ha ha 'not re ported his loss to the police, thinking they might nave oeen taxen oy mitaxe, It will be all right," he ; says, If who. ever took the sacks will put them back where "they found themii v Then On Sing Charlie will get, them back arid will try not to retain any harsh thoughts. grade gM r m- J . -. 1 y 0(i-: 'J xi ct .3 cysvV' if ki;:i::Lct clrciil-Ucac f q;.Th:il ::. - vtV:uh:!:: - ic - overt:: tr'tlr;'.i cf crf . ! czr i r "3 J 7 v:- : ; f.-i! ' . "1 1 .:: ..a i.Z - If f.- iCL c. I ! . , I f , j V.:a 'ycu intricate mechanim of thu . delicate organ, wi'Ji its numerous inline, heryes mdr blood vessebybii realize how eatily. its tiscfulnei,inay , ( become impaird;V':.:V':y':: ''. J thii out show second r third quality , lenses that hav been spoiled, at . th factory in th grinding, They ar usually sold by unscrupulous dealers on "cut rate," - - "bargain, "protection" schemes, ete. These leneea havo no value and if worn for any length of Mm will, causa, serious y troubles, 3 No matter how excellent the mechanical work, in n pair of glasses, it counts for nothing unless the formula' from which the lenses are ground is the correct xine for f your eye ife "' - Q The formula will only be conrect when it is based on he result of careful exanuriatioru ? Vn Q Consequently,' thoimie examination is the first requisite torsi satisfactory pair of glasses fjh 1,,, ; tj Our systi-nt of eyesight no superior, "t 7 Ouir 20 yemesperience it behind this system .y'rt q Whether your glasses cost $2.00 or more, we guaran Ctwawiuc auuai.uvia OP T I CA - Ii - r - THMPSQ)PsJ' Second Floor Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison ?ts.: .Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive"; Optical Houie-V . I . ' " '-.-' f , ' " ' . ' i 1 , ' V. :Madc of ' ft v. , . i i .' i", i' A ' artesian ; the -besit , . ? -, brew buildintf m the west;-; i . Li At Proof Bottles Keep X" . r r - - ' It Permanently Pure .' " , " - , f ' J J . . . ' , " l ; v.-.;- ;;PHONE FOR A CASE 5r" . : Call Up Main 49rA-1149 G amL'r iniis : Brewing Go. v Portland I 1 - iTTt U U",U -2-2.0:0 nTlias"PBniJTlrm Vi'"'''ltllf-'Anf l -' SII i ijt; J . 1 thx -13 ;i' ' ,-rr c- .undlsnscs. a ' :-c3 -ion and! con- It cfthseyeand ,x7" -..J..," i and muscle of . Llood upply, and Urcly from certain.. h i c -is!t i paralyit either ..e lens of the eye," Cata- This ircut shows first v-quallty lens. , Focua directly- In- center, highly ground and polished. 4jy. skilled workmen. : These ara tha kind of lenae we handle, They are fitted in. ' the , light of . ex, perlonce. W guarante them -to be a source of positive satlsfaot tion, -comfort and convenience. , . I N STITUTE the finest ; v - A " f i . ". i l ,JL'.. T JT---t water in .equipped; V W 1 1 Uregon . . .a JJffwIrijO,. y 9 s f 1 ms&T4Mm v.- t Ir nr. Hi H i . , V T
