a.
THE OREGON DAILY f JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1920.
FORENSIC STORM
TO BREAK
AFTER
POLITICAL CALM
The ominous vocal calm that has
enveloped the political battlefield of
Oregon since the departure of Gov
ernor Cox from the one trench and
of Governor Harding from the other
seems to be the Interlude before a
series of forensic bombardments
soon to come.
William Q. McArtoo, who la some poli
tical bombardier whe,n,hs sets his vocal
chorda unllmbered In a campaign, la
headed for the western seaboard, so the
national committee' haa announced.
BalnbridRA Colby, a-etary of state In
President Wllaon'e cabinet, la also turn
ing his political eloquence towards the
setting aim, and both are expected to
coma to Oregon to deliver speeches in
Portland, and very probably In other
cltlea along the rail lines through the
state.
No word ha yet been received by
State Chairman Rmlth aa to when the
two apeakera will reach Oregon, but he
'expects to be notified of their Itinerar
ies an1 datea within a day or two.
JIOOHEVKLT TO NFKAK HERE
Theodore Kofcuevelt Jr. la planning an
oratorical invasion of Oregon, according
to word that hns come to Republican
state headquarter, while It la alao ex
pected that Henatr Hiram Johnaon of
California will make at leaat one adrtress
In the atate before he goea hack Into the
east and middle went where he haa prom
ised to thro his efforts behind the
Harding campaign.
It haa not been announced to local
headquarter" when either Roosevelt or
Johnaon will be In Oregon but It Is
confidently expected that both will bo
scheduled for speeches here.
Theae apeakera re only forerunnera
of other of both political beliefs and of
national reputation who are expected to
be sent to Oregon between the prenent
and Hio date of the November election.
Up to now the campaign haa been in
Its preliminary atage, ho far as the
speaking part of It la concerned. Man
agers of both major parties hold to Ihe
theory that It la better to make a big
drire dirlng October, Increasing In vigor
and Intensity as the gap before election
dy decreases, and winding up with a
grand saturnalia of political oratory and
campaign effort Just before the voters
begin their nmrch upon the ballot boxes,
than to acatter their efforts over sev
eral months.
MAlJf OFVKNSITK TO TOME
Following this plan a few speakers
have been sent out over the country to
prepare the way for the main offensive
yet to come. Uovernor Cox haa swung
about the Western circuit- ar.d Is now
headed back cast, where he will be In
the whirlwind finish that will be stored
In the centers of heavy population. Sen
stor Harding Is ahout to abandon his
front ' porch for a short excursion
towards the West apd, so It Is an
nounced, "his porch will see him but In
termittently from now on until election
day." With both the big leaders out
oru the firing line, each followed and
supported by squadrons nd batteries
of orators and spellbinders,' It will not
be long, until the political atmosphere
will vibrate with oratory "from Maine
to California and from Washington to
the outermost tip of Florida,
DIM
SPEAKER
TO COMB IHE NATION
dency" TCfll stir up the Democrats
throughout the country and provide
money to permit the execution of plans
that have finally been decided upon as
essential to Democratic victory.
Money ta not by any means the moat
Important feature of these' plans. First
of all, the aggressive campaign which
Governor Cox will soon bring to the East
Is .expected to arouse Democrats, inde
pendents, labor and citizens, who really
believe in the principle of the League
of Nations, from their lethargy and bring
them to a realization of their responsi
bilities. SPEAKERS MA&SHALEP
Then President Wilson, whose ardor
for the prospective benefits of the league
covenant have nor diminished in the
least degree, has agreed to supplement
the appeala made by Governor Cox. with
clarifying statements regarding the bene
fits of that momentoua Instrument It
la quite probable that the president's
contributions to the Democratic cam
paign will take the form of appeals to
individual groups of citizens who are
apparently more concerned with the na
tional Interests of countries from which
they come than in the welfare of the
United States.
There Is reason to believe that the
president will direct some of hla appeala
for support of Governor Cox to citixena
of Irish, Italian, and German origin and
descent. Beginning with next week the
Democratic national bureau directing
the movements of speakers, under Sena
tor "Pat" Harrison of Mississippi, will
turn loose upon the country the moat
Impressive array of orators that ever
participated In a Democratic national
campaign.
In this list will be Governor Cox snd
his running mate. Franklin Roosevelt.
five . members of President Wilson's
cabinet Wilson, secretary of labor;
Baker, aecretary of war ; Attorney Gen
eral Palmer; Danlela. aecretary of the
navy, and Meredith, secretary of agri
culture. Vice Prealdent Marshall will head an
other group to be composed of Senate ra
Walsh of Massachuaetta and Walsh of
Montana. Carter Glaaa of Virginia. Un
derwood of Alabama, Hitchcock of Ne
braska. Owen of Oklahoma. Simmons of
North Carolina and John N. Parker, the
progressive leader of Louisiana.
In addition to these men. pretty nearly
every Democratic candidate for congress
and state offices, former Governor Folk
of Missouri. Francis J. Heney of Cali
fornia, former Secretary McAdoo and
former National Chairman Cummlngs
will be assigned to strategic points
which the Democratic managers believe
can be won to the Democratic cause.
HTILI. GIIEAT BATTLE
In the Democratic view the Republican
belief that the presidential contest is
all over but the shouting. Is not at all
justified by the facts In the case. Re
port) from the first survey made by
state leaders encourage the opinion of
the Democratic managers that Governor
Cox standa a more than fair show of
winning Illinois, Iowa, Maryland, West
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Mis
souri, Oklahoma. Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Montana, one of
the Dakotas and as a remote chance
Idaho and Minnesota. It la conceded by
the Oemocratlc managers that only a
startling reversal In existing form will
give them a chance to carry any of the
New England states with the possible
exception of New Hampshire and Con
necticut New York, New Jersey. Penn
sylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Califor
nia, Kansas, Nebraska, rtorth Dakota.
Washington and Oregon. Wherefore they
will center their fighting battalions in
the states which seem to hold out even
a chance of success, particularly Weat
Virginia, Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Min
nesota and Illinois.
A survey of the conditions under
which the Democratic national commit
tee Is working reveals a decided improve-1
merit during the last two or three
weeks. The various cogs in the na
tional machine are functioning harmon
iously snd about half the number re
quired to manipulate the Republican ma
chine are performing a great deal 'more
work.
Mill
PATROLMAN GIVES
BOND OF
THE HEDDERLY CASE
Earl M. Jackson, jointly indicted
by the Multnomah county grand jury
with W. R. Wood. J. J. Biggins and
Delaxor C. Smith, federal agents, and
William D. Morris, member of the
Portland police force, on the charge
of involuntary manslaughter, In the
killing of Robert W. Hedderly on
the night of September 10, presented
bondsmen before Presiding Judge
Tazwell Wednesday. His bond is
4000. The bond was approved by
Judge Tazwell and District Attorney
Evans.
The bondsmen are r. H. Harth, re
tired, of 1041 Hassalo street, who qual
ified for $22,500, and Alex. Martin, 618
East Thirteenth street north, secretary
of the Mount Scott cemetery and cre
matory, who qualified for $80,000.
The other Indicted men have not yet
arranged their bonds.
2oAEAR SENTENCE REDUCED
TO TWO YEARS FOR FORGERY
After having been sentenced to 20
years In the state penitentiary, F. J.
Rogera, confeaaed forger, was ' re
sentenced Tuesday by Presiding Judge
Tax well, who reduced the sentence to
two years. It was explained that the
court was acting under a misapprehen
sion when the maximum sentence was
given. Rogers is tubercular, and It is
possible that an effort will be made to
have him cared for outalde close con
finement of the penitentiary.
shippers would be given an opportunity
to present their suggestions and argu
ment a at that meeting. This method of
handling the matter is necessary because
there are several different associations
of lumber shippers, all of whom have
indicated a desire to be heard.
JOHNSON MAY SPILL
, G. 0. P. FEARS
BEAN
(Ceetteead Tnm Pas On)
(fontinitMl From Par Ont)
fairs of the Democratic national com
mittee, although far below what Is de
sired. .WANT BIT S.MALI,
The disclosures brought out. by the
recent senate Investigation Into the
origin and aggregate of sthe record
breaking Republican budget of perspec
tive campaign expenditures haa aroused
the Democratic sympathisers to drop
In their mite to help defray the expenses
of the campaign of their party. There
have been no very large amounts re
ceived, according to Wilbur Mash, the
Democratic national treasurer, an op
timist and philosopher who Is daily
bringing Joy to the Democratic heart,
but the responses to the appeal sent out
by the chamrjjjor of tho Democratic
exchequer hae been far from disap
pointing. There have been no very large In
dividualcontributions from the' Demo
crats In more than two thousand towna
in the country to which the national
creditor made a direct appeal for finan
cial asalstance. Bather, there have been
a gratifying daily and Increasing flood
of small contributions ranging all tha
way from H9.60 to- $1000.
Marsh still believes that a winning
Democratic campaign can be won with
a bankroll of $1,200,000 as against
the $3,000,000 regular budget admitted
by the Republicans with $700,000 addi
tional to finance the contests for the
senate and house of representatives.
LEAGCE 1SSIK FIRST -
It is quite probable that Democratic
National Chairman White and the cus
todian of the war chest would be very
much gratified indeed if the $1,200,000
they actually need were forthcoming.
They are Inclined to believe that the
. r?rrJ,on of Governor Cog that the
Republicans are trying to buy the preai-
00
DEMAND
TTO
CHANGE OF FRONT
By ncrbcrt W. Walker
Phoenixv Ariz., Sept. 22. Informa
tion that Ellhu Root, shortly after
his return from Europe, will demand
that 8enator Harding change his, In
ternational .policy to a declaration
for the League of Nations with res
ervations was received by Governor
James M. Cox today.
Rooi, according to Cox's advices, be
lieves it inadvisable to form a "new as
sociation of nations," or try to remodel
The Hague tribunal. Cox was watching
the situation closely and expected soon
to emphasise that the international
court which Root organized is part of
the League of Nations and cannot be
construed as Senator Harding's proposal
for a remodeled Hague tribunal.
t Cox has been asking Ills audiences If
anyone could iell where Harding stands
on International relations, and he point
ed out today In campaigning in Arl
tnaa only once has he received an
answer and that waa "America first,"
to which he replied he favored making
America first in world progress, but not
in Harding's sense.
Discussing reports from Marlon that
plans were, being made by Republican
headquarters to counteract Samuel
Compere' advocacy of the Democratic
nominee among workers. Cox said he
waa confident an overwhelming major
ity of the labor vote will go to him.
Today's schedule was the lightest of
the entire tour as Cox planned to make
speeches at Thoenlx and Prescott only.
Dngan Company Winn
On recommendation of Sutton k. Whit
ing, architects for the Multnomah county
hospital, the county commissioners to
day decided to award to J. M. Dugan
company, as an addition to Its hospital
contract, the furnishing of wood window
framea and anchors for ornamental iron
work at the hospital. The price Is to be
$18,019.
Acquitted of Manslaughter
A Jury In Circuit Judge Kavanaugh'a
court Tuesday acquitted C. J. Anderson
of the charge of involuntary man
slaughter in the death of Gustav John
son. The death of Johnson November
2 of last year, resulted from an automo
bile collision at Kast Eighty-second
street and Powell Valley road.
DIVORCE MILL
Divorce suits filed : J. I. Ackerman
against Wyoma Ackerman, desertion ;
Mollie Bavers Tietz against William E.
Tietz, cruelty ; Amanda Orr against
Julius L. Orr, cruelty; Anna Banister
against Samuel Banister, cruelty : Velva
Larking against Guy C. Larkina, cruelty.
Harry W. Hall against Hulda E. Hall,
cruelty; Rose Langnese against Walter
Langnese, cruelty.
OIL FAMINE IN
WORLD FORECAST-;
MEXICO SNORT
Oreg
onian Editorial
Thla Is i an age of grim aspect. Lives 'are
getting in the record. A og hits a log
ger or a train kills a man" one's skuU
is fractured by an auto or his head is
S" m a machine. Are they ready to
, go when the call oomaa? If they do not
carry a bit of Insurance for the willow?
?E..5r? Bot. or he aartTs is
., '' "' .., ' .
S3 Does This Mean You?
If voujdcj not see an Oregon Life man today send us your age and ''
occupation lor full particulars about our complete .protection policy, v
i v. i
pany
Home Office ' C0J8SrU&2Z j 'Portland.' Ore. "
aC C.&SAMCrELS.0n.Wrr UN. STRONG. AsstMttO 'J
LUMBERMEN APPEAL
SHUNTED TO CHICAGO
'fontitmcd from Fsire Otf1
Lounsbury, general freight agent of the
O-W. R. A. N. and H. A. Hlnshaw. gen
eral freight agent of the Southern Pa
cific lines north of Ashland. The state
ment follows :
There should be no misunderstanding
about the new lumber rates. In 191S the
railroad administration made a general
increase in freight rates of 25 per cent, i
The increase in lumber rates was lim
ited to S cents. This made wA increase
in Pacific Coast rates to points like
Chicago, approximately 10 per cent,
while the increase In rates from southern
lumber shipping - points waa approxl
mately 20 per cent.
The interstate commerce commission
made no exception in connection with the
recent increase, having reached the con
clusion after hearing all arguments, that
the burden should be borne alike by all
kinds of business.
AI L IX SAME BOAT
The increases granted by the commis
sion were measured by the revenue needs
of the railroads, as shown at the hear
ing in Washington, and there Is yet
some question as to whether they will
produce the increase in earnings which
will be necessary. In view of what seems
to be the declining tendency of trans
continental traffic, due to renewed com
petition of water carriers, and the dis
turbed financial conditions which have
directly affected the large export and
Important traffic handled during the past
five years.
The situation of the lumbermen does
not differ from that of other producera
who are far removed from markets, and
who must compete with producers nearer
the markets. The rate on wheat from
Montana to Minneapolis haa been in
creased twice as much as the rate on
wheat from North Dakota. The west
ern wool growers and stock men are in
the same situation, as are alao the Cali
fornia shippers of fresh and perserved
fruits, and the apple shippers of Ore
gon. Washington and Idaho who are
asking relief from the new rates, and
have arranged a conference with rail
road representatives at Yakima on Sep
tember 27.
BUS15ES8 READJUSTMENT
All of these shippers were represented
at the hearings in Washington, and all
of these facts were fully presented to
the commission. It la not supposable that
the commission Intended to make rates
which would destroy or decrease the
traffic of the western railroads, and
certainly it is not the purpose of the
railroads to continue any rates which
would have that effect, but If they pro
pose any reduction in the rates which
have been approved by the commission,
it will be necessary to show that the
present rates would have that effect, or
that any reduction mad" in the rates on
one commodity can be offset by Increases
in other rates, because there has been
no change in the conditions which ne
cessitated a certain amount of increased
revenue for the railroads.
It is not true that the decrease In
orders for lumber to ba shiDDed to east
ern destinations has been entirely caused
by the Increase in freight rates. The
slewing up or the lumber business and
the decrease in prices a ret part of a gen
ral readjustment of business, the ne
cessity for which Is well understood, and
toe soutnern lumber producers are suf
fering the same decrease in their busi
ness, notwithstanding the fact that their
rates to important marketa like nili-am
and St, Louis have ,-not been increased
as mucn a me rates from the Pacific
Coast. ;
M AY CUT rRODCCTlOJC
It may be necessary to decrease the
output of-lumber in an producing dis
tricts. Juat as H haa been aeoeaurr to
decreaa tins output in others Industries.
buVU IL"?? Xir 4 "3r "at this .gen
eral curtailment of production, which
began several months ago, 1s due to in
creased transportation charges, or. that
the shutting down of saw mills In this
territory would not have bm. VeoSJar?
bad there been to chang in pres
ent rates. , : - v. '
lnJJs0".f?r'ncf lumbermen
Monday and Tuesday, tha railroads mad
no. promise of reduction In present rates,
bursuted to the lumbermen, that the
traffic officers of ' the trans-contlnenta!
railroads would meet in ChloSg on Oc
tober C to rvtaa -the lumber rates, and
arrange for re-issue of tie tariffs pm.
ing such rates, and that the lumber
Senator Johnson to speak In Southern
California. Somebody arranged meet
ing for Los Angeles next Saturday night
to follow that of Governor Cox. Per
haps It wss the instruction of the Re
publican national committee or perhaps
Senator Johnson was permitted to speak
where he pleased in California. But the
truth is the Republicans In this vicinity
have appealed to the Republican na
tional committee to keep Johnson out
of Southern California. Elmer Dover,
regional director on the Pacific Coast
for the Republican national committee,
haa been In Loa Angelea the last few
days checking up on the situation and
it is understood that he has advised
Will Hays.it might be more discreet to
ask. Senator Johnson not to speak about
the league In Los Angeles, or better yet,
not to come into this section at all.
PARTY STRIFE FEARED
Mr. Qover has been told that as things
stand now, the situation from a Repub
lican viewpoint is excellent and that If
the league issue doesn't drive Repub
licans into a war inside the party, the
majority In Southern California will be
upwards of 200,000. Many staunch
league supporters resent Jotinaon'a com
ing and if he attacks the league there
Is almost certain to be a mass meeting
by friends of the league as an answer
ing demonstration. This Is exactly what
the Cox-Roosevelt supporters would like
to see happen, for anything that disturbs
a serene situation will benefit the Demo
crats whose candidate is outspokenly for
the league and haa lately said he would
accept any compromise reservations that
might be agreed upon in the senate.
Some Republicans of prominence told
the wrer they would not dare to pre
dict what would happen in California If
Senator Johnson aroused the voters of
the southern part of the state on the
leagne Issue. It seems hardly possible
for "Governor Cox to acquire enough
strength to carry the South, but if he
cuts down the expected large majority
which Los Angeles might otherwise give
Harding, and If the continued effect of
Cox'a speeches in San Francisco helps
to regain the Democratic vote In North
ern California, the state might yet turn
another somersault.
Ht'OHES SPILLED BEANS
It was the Hug-hes viat to Los An
geles which started a feud and gave the
state to Wilson in 1916. The issue then
waa progressivism. Southern Califor
nia was solidly behind Johnson and re
sented Hughes' attitude toward their
hero. This time, the issue Is the League
of Nations and Southern California has
shown by Us primary vote that it dis
agrees with Johnson.
"To inject the league issue in South
ern California," eaW a Republican of
great Influence here, "is to deliberately
invite Republican disaster and defeat."
The writer is sending this dispatch
while traveling northward to attend the
Republican state convention at Sacra
mento, where Hiram Johnson formally
opens his campaign for Senator Harding
and where the other point of view on
this question will be sought
Sauvies Island Raid
Yields 120 Bottles
Of Imported Liquor
One hundred and twenty bottles of
Imported Scotch whiskey were seized by
a party of deputy sheriffs Tuesday aft
ernoon on Sauvies Island. Percy Gllli
han, stock rancher, was arrested on a
charge of violating the prohibition law.
The arresting officers, consisting of
Deputies Christofferson. Kendall, Bailey,
WITSon and La-Monte, descended ,on the
OHHhan place in surprise formation
and, making a general search of the
buildings, found the whiskey hidden un
der a false floor in the pump house, in
the chicken house, barn and other
places.
Gilllhan furnished $150 cash ball and
was left' at the farm, with orders to re
port to the sheriffs office Wednesday.
According to the officers, Gilllhan said
the liquor had been dropped from a
steamer passing up the Columbia river
and he bad found it.
By Louis P. Klrby
Mexico City. Sept. 12. (I. N.
S.) An oil famine along with a
great decrease in production of
Mexican petroleum was forecast
here today by J. A. Phelan. repre
sentative of the United States
Shipping board, who has been con
ducting an investigation in Mexican
oil fields.
He charges that the world has been
deceived as to the real output of the
Tamplco oil district.
"Wells go dry 'ster than new wells
are brought in," said Fhelgn. The
Mexican government states that Mexico
has a potential production of 1,000,000
barrels of oil daily, but I think this as
sertion la not supported by facts. I fear
a crials in oil supply. Figures given out
for Tamplco district mean little. The
August oil shipments were 15,000.000
barrels or 150 per cent more than August,
1919, and 27 per cent more than July,
1920. Oil companies drew upon their
stored up supply for these shipments
and 'pinched' wells to get all available
petroleum for shipment."
found the summit cabin burled la enow
t ever Its windows. ,
The other party, beaded by Boy W.
Ayer, consisted of employes from the
Halted States National bank, and its
personnel consisted of Ines Chambers,
Virginia Thompson, Haxel Welch, Clem
Myers, Ted Matchner. Lester White and
Lawrence Shields.
Ayer. who was pilot, is an old time
Maxama guide on Mount Hood. He re
ported that it was very stormy and cold
but he saw no smoke.
So now you have It- Who wins?
An Inventor claims to have made a
farm tractor ZS per cent more efficient
than most machines of Its kind by en
closing all gesring In oil.
Mrs. Winfree Wins
Second Divorce in
Clackamas Court
Oregon City, Sept. 21 Mrs. Kffie
Winfree, who confeaaed to robbing the
Aurora bank several months ago of
$6000. with which she said she hoped to
win her divorced husband back, was
again granted a divorce in the circuit
court here Tuesday, having filed suit on
the grounds of cruelty.
Following Mrs, Wlnfree's confession,
the couple remarried, the bank having
dropped the case against Mrs. Winfree.
The Wlnfreea have been living at Sandy
since their remarriage and a month .age
she filed assault and battery charges
against her husband, who waa fined 140
and coats in the justice court, from which
he appealed.
Under .the terms of the divorce Mrs
Winfree gets the custody of the younger
child, while the older child is awarded
to Winfree. She waa alao allowed $1
a month alimony.
Bank Official Kuca
Oregon City, Sept. 22 Walter W.
Krack, paying teller In the Northwestern
National bank of Portland, filed action
for divorce efrom Ella Krack, Tuesday.
Cruelty la charged.
DID M
T.
PIPE?
HOOD HIT THE
DISPUTE HOT
(Coo Una M Praia Pate OtM)
Marriage Licenses
Vancouver. Wash., -Sept. 22. Marriage
licenses were uwued Tuesday to George
Wheeler. 22. and Margaret Holland, 22,
Portland ; John T. Laakso, 25. Camas,
and Lavina Rosander, 21. Vancouver ;
Frank Mill, legal, and Marie Poher,
legal. Portland : Llndley Sheppard. 43,
Oregon Citr. and Lottie Rurly. 32, Port
land ; Orvtlle Hauser. 29, and Kdna
Evans, 25. Portland ; Thomas Ray. legal,
and Winifred McNary. legal. Portland.
word from a friend who works In the
Bull Run water reserve that what looked
like smoke was nothing but whirling,
blowing snow.
R. B. White of The Journal composing
room, members of his family, J. P.
Agidius and his son of The Dalles and
F. W. Ayers of Portland were camping
Friday and Saturday at Ditch camp, sit
uated a short distance northwest of Mount
Hood. White said he saw nothing around
Crater Rock bat' billowing fog and
clouds, toased by the high wind that
raged.
Homer Rogers, proprietor of Rogers'
Mountain Inn. north of the mountain 10
miles in Hood River valley, who also
watches the peak very closely, saw noth
ing Saturday night resembling smoke,
he told The Journal.
And a thousand people, more or less,
have kept The Journal telephones buz
zing to say that the mountain "was
smoking. And there you are.
SMOKE IDEA DERIDED
From all these reports It would seem
that the observers nearest the moun
tain, with one exception. Ranger Han
sen, deride the smoke idea. Their opin
ions are set up against the thousands of
Portlanders. including members of The
Journal staff, who saw something that
looked suspiciously like a smoke demon
stration just at sunset Saturday night.
The opinion of the rangers actually
living on top of Mount Hood at the time,
sitting on the lid of the kettle, as It
were, might be added to the symposium.
Lookouts Maas and elly. both Tort
land boys, in their lofty perch In the
cabin on the topmost point, look down
on Crater Rock, a thousand or more feet
below. They saw nothing remotely re
sembling smoke Friday or Saturday, but
do report that huge volumes of fine
snow swirled up around Crater Rock
those days.
Last week the lookouts had to leave
the mountain because of the first big
snowfall of he season, when three and
one" half feet descended. Before that.
there w-as scarcely any loose snow to
blow in the wind. But the new fall was
fine and hard, and had not time to
pack before the heavy winds began. And
so the snow was raised in smothering
clouds that at tiroes enveloped the
summit.
PORT L A " DEES MAKE CLIMB
Two parties of Portland folks climbed
Mount Hood Sunday and they saw noth
ing of a volcanic demonstration. One
parry, headed by Clem Blakney, the
Government Camp guide, consisted of
his sister, Edith Blakney. Donald Far
rah of Vancouver, Warren O. Clark.
Mrs. Wilson Clark. George Ohman and
Howard Cox and Will King of Seattle.
They encountered a stiff wind storm
near the summit and the snow dust was
such as to obscure their vision and make
progress almost impossible at times. The
last ropes were burled under the snow
and progress waB made dangerous be
cause the steep slopea had congealed to
Ice and deep steps had to be cut. They
"'HARM of appearance is
enhanced by a pleasing
smile. Much depends en the
teeth, ami sensitive patients
ars quick to recognise) the
practical and aesthetic value
of perfect teeth in saving
them from the exposure of a
hapless and embarrassing loss.
I specialise in this 'work tod
would welcome an opportu
nity of demonstrating ' what
Trubyte Teeth could do for
your appearance.
Dr. Fred Mellish
V 10$ M FourtK St
Bet. Washington and Stark
fS Tt& S
9
(
(I
9-
Z
TitnifPitnv'ii
Deep Carre Leatei T
Are Bstter ytf
f Trademark Uacwtdwi)
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
A SURE SIGN OF
WEAK EYES
It ft
When the letters hnn
dance it Is a sure sign that
your eyes neea looking after.
Possibly they have an lnher- ff
ited defect that is Just begin-
ning to show itself; possibly Mr,
they have been strained by too fj
much reading or sewing.- At "
any rate It Is a warning na- We
ture gives that your eyes need fl
help. And that help ia found m
only in the right kind or '
glasses. Better let us exam- Si
Ine your eyes before serious W
narm ia aone.
arm ia aone.
Complete Lens Grinding -$J
factory on tne r remise .
SAVE YOUR EYES I
J
MBU W "
9, THOMPSON
s
(i
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
Portland's Largest, Most
, odem. Best Equipped
Exclusive Optical
- Establishment.
209-10-11 CORBETT BLDC
FIFTH AND MORRISON
SINCE 190S
0
3
i)
0
TODAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
o o o
in i Hi f lU BII
env -M -ew
STOP! Sp! '
"i 'lip'
f II ALWAYS LL '
IKEATES vuxjvj ywwwwHtyiuwB
AT THE n!S-
U I
H
At the Southwest
Corner of Broadway
and Stark Street
and see a picture that
fairly burst with
power and
excitement !
Your Neighbor's
advice will be
the same as ours,
so
GO!
Hi
What'sur
'Hurry?
Saturday
"A SPLENDID HAZARD"
An Allan Dawn Production
HUIOreSQUE
mm
The Exquisitely Beautiful Melody of a Boy's
Genius and a Mother's Love
SPECIAL MUSIC
4 "PORTLAND ROSES" 4
TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
THREE
DAYS
ONLY
LAST
THREE
DAYS