The Oregon daily journal., May 14, 1914, Page 14, Image 14

JTHE .OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,. THURSDAY EVENING. MAY r14, 1914.
14
RAiLROAD NEWS
Switch Tracks Have Now Been
Laid, to Municipal Dock No. 1.
. Switch track to connect th North
ern Pacific Terminal company's yards
with the new Municipal Dock No. 1
were laid Tuesday, marking the com
pletion ot me terminal lacinues at
the new public wharf. The track will
Kir? access to the dock from Front
Street and the main , terminal yards.
Arrives oa Inspection Trip.
3, Q. Barlow, asslKtant chief engin
eer of the Southern Faciflc, arrived in
his private car from San Francisco
yesterday on an inpectlon trip, lie
went east .over the O.-W. R. & N. late
In the day to Ogden, to return over
the Central Pacific line to Sacramento.
C, N. Seacre'st of San Francisco,
vice president and general manager
of the, Pacific Fruit Express, is in
Portland aligning; the business for the
movement of green fruit this season.
The new ball team 1unt nra-nnlrerl
among tne- employes of the Union
the
at
Mall
Clerks' team wIHjDe the opposition.
w 9
; Eighty soldiers from Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo., arrived todayover the O.-
r. n. ac rn. ana were transferred to
Vancouver Barracks. .
.
D. C. Freeman, publicity agent of the
North Bank lines, accompanied by a
photographer and n. skilful chef, trav
eling in a private oar, are skirting the
lower Columbia, where they will take
pictures of some of the scenic cliffs.
Transportation for Faculty.
R. li. Crozler, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Oregon .Elertric,
and J. A. Ormamly of the Southern
Pacific, went to Eugene yesterday to
among the- employes of the Uni
Depot will playjts first game of t
seasoTt X o'clock next Saturday
Sellwoodtmnk, The Railway M
confer with University of Oregon of
ficials, regarding the issuance of
transportation to members of the fac
ulty. - '.. V .
Barrage Agents' Convention. . .
The American Asociation of General
Baggage Agents will hold its annual
convention, in Detroit, Mich., June 17.
to consider general baggage, problems.
P. J. Collins, general baggage agent
of the 0.-W. R. & N. company ex
pects to attend and tell the agents of
his experience in handling "dead horse"
gales of unclaimed baggage.
Miss Flossie Balbach. stenographer
in the North Bank general passenger
offices; will start ' for California to
morrow for a vacation trip. She ex
pects to be absent several weeks.
The Harriman club baseball league
will give a dancing party tomorrow
night at Cotillion hall. The patron
esses will be'. Mrs. C. E. Cochran, Mrs.
A. Ilcring, Mrs. W. M. Nelson, Mrs.
J. H. Mulchay and Mrs. B. Blaisdell.
Camp s for Crater Liake.
Klamath Falls, May 14. Preparatory
to resuming work on the construction
of highways in Crater Lake National
park, the war department is establish
ing a road camp at Wild Cat, at the
southern boundary of the park, as a
bape of supplles. There is a road from
Wild Oat to Klric, the: northern termi
nus of the railroad, over which ma
chinery is shipped into the park. Ac
cording to George Sparrows, in charge
of the work "now being done; there will
be 60 men at work there in two weeks.
Trust Company Complies.
Salem. Or., May 14. The Bennett
Trust company of Marshfield has
qualified under the new trust company
law, and yesterday afternoon State
Superintendent of Banks S. G. Sar
gent issued the company a certificate
of authority to do business in the state.
The officers of the company are J. W.
Bennett, president; Tom Bennett, vice
president; Arthur McKeown, secre
tary; Ben Swanton, assistant secretary.
Seaside Bank Chartered.
8aln, Or.,. May 14.- The First State
Bank of Seaside has been granted a
charter by ; State Superintendent of
Banks S. C. Sargent. . The officers of
the new bank are: W. J. Fullam, pres-l
ldent; H. F. Poly., vice president; U Ii.
Paget, cashier. Mr. Paget is also -rice
president of the Gaston State bank.
Th'e bank has a capital of $25,000.
JlllilliPIilllilli
li
The Greatest Optical Invention
of the 20th Century
In introducing the UNITO FUSED BIFOCAL LENS to the Port
land public, I want to say that I absolutely guarantee it, and make
good all guarantees. ' . '
WHY I MAKE ALL GUARANTEES GOOD OF THIS LENS
The Standard Optical Co., of Geneva, N. Y., one of the three
largest, and practically the only three lens factories in the United
States, a corporation with millions behind it, makes the guarantee
good to me.
It is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction to those who must
have reading glasses, and is backed up by years of experience by
the factory.
The Unito Invisible -Lens has several important advantages
over otlier bifocal lenses:
1st Perfect far and near vision in one lens with-
out the disfiguring lines.
2d The absence of the annoying chromatic ef
fect found in other bifocal lenses.
3d Absolute clear vision in all directions and at
all distances.
4th A Jarge reading part where you do not have
to hunt to find it.
5th They are made in both Toric and Flat
LensCs, with or without frames or rimle&s
eyeglass.
Don't be deceived in getting something just as good. If your
optometrist is unable to supply you, call and let me demonstrate
the merits of this lens. I will gladly do so free of charge.
If you are out of town and your optometrist says he can't get '
them for you or does not want to do so, just get the prescription
for your glasses or send your old ones to me, and I will make up
your prescription and send them to you. In.that way you are ab
solutely sure to have the BEST LENS ON EARTH.
You will eventually wear the Unito Bifocal, why delay and be
content with an inferior article?
The blanks for making this lens are made in the East of the
best IMPORTED CLASS to be had, and the lens must be finished
right here in Portland.
Now if you are an Oregon Booster, it is your chance to make
good on Oregon-Made Goods, and I will gladly show you the Ore
gon Factory and just how the latest and best lens you can get is'
made. t y
The rrice of this lens is surprisingly lo and is governed bv
the wearer s correcting lens and the amounl of time it takes in
the factory to finish if.
Headquarters for the BEST LENS ON EARTH and the latest
m eyeglass mountings and Kumfort frames.
Bring me your oculist prescriptions, and save money on your
J.D. DUBACK, Eyesight Specialist
Sixth Floor Selling Building, Sixth and Alde'r
YOUR
FIRST
CHANCE
TO GO EAST
AT LOW
TRIP FARES
IS ON
ROUNJ)
Saturday, May 1
, .&u Chicago and Return
Also on May 18, 19 and 20 '
Regular Summer Excursion Fares
, offered by ; ' ,
Ortgoh-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co.
' In effect June 1 to September 30 to many
Eastern ; citiea at greatly reduced rates.
Liberal stopover privileges and other pro
visions. Pinal return limit, October 31.
Make Reservations larlyv
For rates, route's" arid other arrangements;
literature etc., call upon our
; City Ticket Office
.:' -Third- and Washington Street
Both Phones Marshall 4500 - A-6121
Voters
This association of men and women from ill
parties and from patriotic and fraternal organiza
tions, after a thorough investigation, believe that
the following candidates- are
1st -Loyal to the" Constitution of the United
States.
2d Loyal to the Declaration of American In
dependence." 3d Who will protect Public School Education,
and -
4th Who will recognize that the Government
derives its power from the people.
CANDIDATES
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
Republican Democratic
13 R. E. WILLIAMS 2 W. H. CANON
UNITED STATES SENATOR
14 R. A. BOOTH
CONGRESSMAN THIRD DISTRICT
17 C. N. McARTHUR lS A. F. FLEGEL
GOVERNOR
20 W.A CARTER 22 C. J. SMITH
STATE TREASURER
27 THOMAS B. KAY
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
28 H.'J. BEAN 24-WM. M. RAMSEY
29 H. L. BENSON
32 L. T. HARRIS
33 T. A. McBRIDE v
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
38 FRANK S. GRANT
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
. 41 J. A. CHURCHILL
' - STATE ENGINEER
42 J. H. LEWIS
LABOR COMMISSIONER
46 JOHN A. MADSEN
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
48 FRANK J. MILLER
CIRCUIT JUDGE DEPT. 6
52 C. U. GANTENBEIN 26 JOHN VAN ZANTE
STATE SENATOR
56 ARTHUR LANGGUTH
JOINT SENATOR
58 GEORGE M. McBRIDE
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
59 C. M. HURLBURT
REPRESENTATIVES
(Elect 2)
All Democrat
28 A. K. HIGGS
30 CORA a TALBOT
i
REPRESENTATIVES
(Elect 12)
All Republican
80 W. A. LEET
66 H. A. DARNELL .
73 GEO. A. HALL
86 CONRAD P. OLSON
83 EVERETT LOGAN
88 JOS. G. RICHARDSON
63 J. W. BEVERIDGE
70 JOHN GILL
79 LOUIS KUEHN
81 D. C. LEWIS
84 C. M. MENZ1ES
87 A. W. ORTON
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (Elect 2)
99 D. V. HART
101 PHILO HOLBROOK A
SHERIFF
106 T. M. HURLBURT 3 3 TOM M. WORD
COUNTY CLERK
IVAN HUMASON (Write name in)
COUNTY TREASURER
109 JOHN M. LEWIS
COUNTY AUDITOR
10 S. B. MARTIN
COUNTY SURVEYOR
111 R. C. BONSER
COUNTY CORONER
113 F. H. DAMMASCH
DISTRICT COURT
117 J. W. BELL, Dept. l
120 E. O. STADTER, Dept. 2
123 F. S. WILHELM, Dept. 3
CONSTABLE
125 CHARLES N. RYAN
PROGRESSIVE
12 H. W. COE, National Committeeman
13 WILLIAM HANLEY, United States Senator
16 F. M. GILL, Governor
18 A. H. BURTON, Supt. Public Instruction
t
Subscriptions for membership alio! contributions
will be received addressed to Voters' Protective
League, Room 325 Mohawk building.
J. M. RICHARDS, J. W. TICE,
President. Sec-Treas.
(Paid Adv.) ?
BEMOCRA TS
WOODROW WILSON stands for Human Life, Human
Rights, National Honor. He is giving this country its first
term of responsible party government. It is vital that
he be supported. No man Who does not unhesitatingly
promise loyally to support the Administration deserves
a Democratic vote.
Li Uo UVLio LU
Y
Candidate for
National Committeeman
is the candidate making such promise. Give Wilson a
vote of confidence in a vote for Esterly. Republicans,
Reactionaries and disappointed office seekers all want
the Administration man defeated.
QUARTERLY
AND
2
PAYMENT OF TAXES
GOOD ROADS
'
VOTE NO. 62
Lloyd Bates
Republican Candidate
For Nomination For
Representative
(Paid Adr.)
Democrats, Stand by Wilson
and Vote for
IF
LOOK FOR HIS SLOGAN
"I Stand for Woodrow Wi
! I!
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