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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1920)
THE OREGON- DAILY JOU RNAX, PORTLAND. OREGON.' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 102J. ) t I jSSt NATIONAL PARK TOURISTS GET OVATION CARAVAN TAKEN 1 1- ,zzZ15gl ON SCENIC RIDE : p. SSiM W o- ir- vV ; Yi - AWr' , ' w V ' "Ti- Hi S-WP? 'Vfe JAiiiiMiawMg i -A ivLtt us Yh W J I iTi.'r-"v.'i7i.r'''- Qui Holms and his merry band of trail btaxers with the National Park-to-Park Highway association's dedicatory caravan, which was wel comed to Portland Tuesday evening by enthusiastic Portlandes, left .their headquarter! at the Imperial this mornln for a trip over the Columbia river highway. They were accompanied by member of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, the Motor association and other civc organisations. Lunch was served by the business men of Hood River and considerable time spent In the apple m poll. ORFfiO AII ASKED At a dinner Tuesday night at the Chamber of Commerce, the purpose of the caravan was outlined by members of the party, and Gun Holm, president of the Natlonat Park-to-rark association, aaked for the coopers t Ion of Orsron peo ple In making; the SSSO-mlle tour of th 11 crest national parka of the Went the final pica for a loop highway to Include Hooky mountain park, Yellowstone park. Clacler park. Mount Rainier. .. Crater lake, Yoeemlte, Sequoia, Grand Canyon, and Mens Verde. ' After the Informal Jubilee at Hood River, whose rltlsens ara according every aid to the traveler. In spite of the town's' place alirntly off the main loop, the caravan will return to Portland, where they will be entertained tonUht at the automobile clubhouse of the Oregon Htste Motor sMMoclatlon, at Handy river bridge. Thursday morning will ee the seven cars comprising the party take the Pacific highway south, where a. Ralem they will meet Stephen T: Mather, director of the national park bureau, and continue on to Crater lake and the southern parks, returning to Denver No vember 9. November 11, 12 and 13 are dates set for the assembly of representatives from the several states affected by the route and members of the national tourist and park organizations to request federal appropriation for' the promotion of the highway snd the furtherance of the great project. TO MKKT CAUFORMANN The California Automobile association will meet the party at Redding Friday, and a great reception Is promised the trail blazers at Sacramento Saturday, according to message received by Gus Holms from A. 1,. Wesfgsrd this morn ing. Oakland will lender Its welcome at a luncheon Monday and San Francisco Is preparing for Its official Jubilee Tues day, when the caravan will Btop at the Gale City preparatory to turning into tiouthern California. The csravan so far has Had good weather, fsir accommodations, passable roads, and enthusiastic welcomes. Only oni-e did the caravan have to turn back, and this occurred pear Castlerock, where rains had caused a -washout In the detour past new highway construction. A. L. WeMgard. who came through Portland three months ago on the psthflnding tour for the bureau, was forced to leave the party at Spokane because of Illness. men were among those who probably faeed Indictment : . Abe Attell, former pugilist, accused by Billy Maharr of Philadelphia and by Ciceqe and Jackson of financing the bribe plot. Heinie Zimmerman, former star third baseman of the Chicago Cubs and the New York Giants, who was dropped from the Oianta' roster by John Mc- Graw because, it is alleged, of attempts to bribe other members of the team. Hal Chase, once baseball's premier first baaeman, who is said to have won $40,000 by betting on Cincinnati In the last world's series. Lee Magee, who was dismissed by the Chicago Cubs after evidence was dis covered that he had wagered against his own team. Bill Burns, former White Sox pitcher. mentioned in several stories as one of the promoters of the "fixed" world's sertea. BUI Maharg, a former pugilist, whose confession in Philadelphia Is believed to have paved the way for the subsequent confessions and Indictment of the White Sox players. ABE ATTKMj DKNIKS CHLT ; PROMISK8 BIGGER SCANDAL New York, Sept. 29. Abe Attell. for mer pugilist, today promised ball fans a scandal "that'll knock 'em cold." Attell waa pressed to' make a state ment concerning last year's world series. He denied the charges made against him by Arnold Rothsteln, the gambler, and accused the latter of trying to make him the "goat" He promised a com plete statement within the next few days'. "You can say that the etory placing the responsibility upon me for passing the $100,000 to the White Sox is a lie." declared Attell. "Arnold Kothstein is simply trying to pass the buck. It won't go. The story of the fake telegram and all that is bunk, so far as 1 am concerned. You can Bee that some one is trying to make It appear that I am responsible for the deal at the Astor." HIGHWAY BOARD REQUESTS BIDS ON NEXT SPRING JOBS Above Rig truck carrying commissary and equipment for Park-to-Park party. He low gat ion on survey of government's pla yg-ronnds. -Members of dele- SALEM TURNS OU 10 ENJOY FAIR l('ontinud From Pm One.) a summary of the orought to this country direct from Cork. The car was driven by an Irish coach man and occupied by local women dressed. In Irish costume, singing old fashioned Irish airs. This feature will be repeated each night. The appearance of Premier Champion Hunter, owneil by Karrell, was also greeted with enthu siasm. Honors In the first night's exhibition were falrry evenly divided between the string owned by Mrs. Wiw( W. Keyes of Tacoma and that of James McCleave of Victoria. B, C, with the former hav ing a shade the beat of it on the blue ribbons. Following Is awards : I'onles, slnale. In hnrnes Babe, Cur tis Ruby, Portland. flrt. Button. Cur tis Ruby, Portland, second. Entry by Hoedlg llelmer, Donald, third. SIR HID5EY TWO L.lght draft teams D. P. Burge, Al- i'nii.r, iirm , nuoy sloe iarm. Portland, second and third. Gentlemen's rnadIra uiMaM u Wayne W Keyes. Tacoma, first : Jennie Wlnsley, C. H. Wheeler, Portland, sec ond; Diana, H. M. Kerron, Portland, third. Heavy baVnewi, single Sir Sidney. Mrs. Keyes. first: Lord Sidney. Mrs. Keyos. second ; Klldsre, Miss Nell Os borne. Portland, third. c,,Ll!!7'' MI" horses, three galted Sir Sidney, first; Rovena. Miss Jane Moneyman, Portland, second : Major Dil lon, W. U. Sanderson, Portland, third, j ( 'nmhinatlnn hnrwea. three Eaited I Kilrtare, Mrs. Keyes. first; Sterling Puke. Natt McDougal. Portland, s?coiid ; Prohibition. James McCleave, Viotoria, U. C third. Novice raddle horses, three galted Rovena. Miss Jane Honeyman, Portland, first; Ljidy Campbell, James Mc leave, second ; lsl Natt McDougal, third. VANCOUVER 1" WINNER Green hunters Lady Campbell, James McCleave, first; Highland Laddie. Clem entine Lewis, Portland, second: Princess Pat. Helen West, Portland, third. Heavy hunters flying Kox. W. U. Sanderson, first; Victoria. James Mc Cleave. second ; Blarney Stone, James McCleave. third. The Prunarians of Vancouver carried away the prize of $23 for the largest attendance of boosters and the gaeatest aggregute mileage traveled In reaching the fair, and an additional $25 for the best booster yells and songs. The Albany aggregation was awarded a $25 prise for having the largest repre sentation and the Radiators from Eugene won the $2a prize for the best uniformed organization. ( The large classes and the fine quality of the livestock are keeping the barns full of spectators even on the first two days, when the crowds are usually the smallest. Judging of the livestock was not completed by Tuenday evening but part of the awards had been placed. (1KESHAM HOUSE WINS In. the horse department Todd Patch, a standard bred owned by Mary E. Kim ball of Gresham, won champion and grand champion stallion any age. A filly owned by C. B. VVheele of Canby won grand champion mare. Fred Wood cock of Salem won grand champion with his Morgan stallion. A. C. Ruby of Portland has the larg est entry of horses. His Percheron stallion. Havelock, won senior and grand champion and his mare Jean won senior mare and grand champion. Coon, owned by the O. A. C, Corvallis, won senior mare and grand champion. Gral vette. a 2-year-old mare owned by D. F. Ourge of Albany, won champion Junior mare. J. B. Cornett & Son of Shedd. with a Shorthorn., bull, Rusper Sultan II, won first In class, senior and grand cham pion. Qloster Maid, owned by C. C. Cole of Albany, won senior cow and grand champion In the Shorthorn en tries snd Memary Roan Lady, exhibited by W. A. Heator of Sublimity, won Junior champion. "" LINN YOUNGSTERS WIN The future progressive farmers of the state are taking a big part in the State fair this year. Winners of the various county contests among the boys' and girls' club members were given a trip to the State fair and are demonstrating their ability and showing the results of their yesr's labor in an effective man ner. Several of the county teams have exhibits in the educational butlding. The Multnomah county prise winning canning team is giving practical demon strations that a great many of the The American Underwriters' POCKET CHART FOR 1920 grown-ups are watching carefully. Club members have entered their livestock exhibits in almost every department from the beef breeds down to the rabbit classes. The boys' and girts' stock Judging contest, held during the two first days of the fair, resulted in the team from Linn county winning first place, with a score of 1180. ITmatiila county was sec ond, scoring 1135. and Clatsop county third with 1050. The other county teams, in their order of winnings, were: Coos, Marion, Douglas, Clackamas. Multnomah and Lane. The Linn county team con sisted of Kenneth Arnold, Harvey Mc Connell and Ralph Malson, all members of the Jersey Calf club of Shedd. Dor athy Briggs. Earl Bensel and James Hall made up the Umatilla team that won second place. BOV BEATS OROWN-l'PS A Multnomah county boy. Lesley Lynch, a pig club member, exhibiting a Chester White sow. won first and junior champion In an open class of 10. This is where a boy of 11 won out over the grown-ups In a remarkable manner. The high scoring individuals In the stock Judging contest were Ralph Mal son and Harvey McConnell, both of Shedd. lying for first place with a score of 10. Dorathy Briggs of Umatilla county was second with a score of 405. In this contest four kinds of livestock were Judged and the reasons for the placings had to be given in at least one of the classes. A. A. Oswald, butter maker for the Oregon Dairyman's league, won tiist place in the butter contest, with a score of 95 per cent. A Lane county -reamery was second and the Albany cooperative creamery third. The 18 entries repre sented all parts of Oregon. The main fault In any of the entries was metallic flavor, but the average score was much better than it has been in previous years. TILLAMOOK CHEESE HIGH Tillamook cheeB Is still demonstrat ing Us quality, winning the first three prizes In a large class of entries. Frank Wilson, with 94 ; Ray Cooper, with A3.$l. and Alex Walker, with 93.75 per cent, all of Tillamook, were the three makers whose cheese scored the highest. F. W. Christenson. cheese inspector of Tilla mook county for 12 years, trained all of the cheese makers who are making Tillamook famous for its cheese. The. Hartman cup, offered to the state Institution wit,h the best foral display, was retained by the Oregon state hos pital of Salem in competition with the Oregon Agricultural college, although the college was awarded first place on the quality of its display, in which tuberous begonias predominated. AWARDS TO FLORISTS Clark brothers of Portland were awarded first place on general floral display. Other awards announced on the floral displays today follow : Cut rose display Martin & Forbes, Portlartd. first and second : F. M. Youiikb, Portland, third. Plant display F. M. Youngs, first : s". W. Maruny,, Salem, second; C. B. Clan cey, Salem, third. Fern display F. M. Youngs, first; J. W. Maruny, second ; Rahn & Herbert, Clackamas, third. Clarke brothers. Portland, were awarded first on orchids; Franklin & Biddle, Salem, first on gladlolas ; EL H. White, Portland, first on all dahlia ex hibits: Martin & Forbes, first on finest display of roses ; F. M. Youngs, first on carnations ; Zftnmerman brothers, Tigard, first on shrubbery and bedding plants and first on periennlaJa. Shows Out of 231 companies United States life insurance operating in We Save"! Larger Percentage of Income than my company with the exception of three companies recently organized. .,'Vt. For security pice your next policy in Insurance Company Home Office A. I MILLS, Pre. - CORBETT BtlLDlNO ' r, ;1 - rift, as Merrisoa f orjland, Ore. C. a SAMUELS, Geo. Mgr. JE. ft STRONO. Aast Mgr. Students Attend Fair Willamette University, Salem, Sept 29. All class work at the university was suspended tS permit the student body to attend the State fasr. It has been an annual custom to declare a holiday on Salem day. 2 GAMB TED LERS INDI 2 MORE CONESS ACTS (Cautioned From Pat On.) later somebody was going to turn op the whole deal. DIDJfT MATE COURAGE "Cicotte's story Is true In every detail. i uonx Diame mm tor telling. I was ready to confess myself yesterday, but I did not have the courage to be the .first to tell. "I never knew where ray $5000 came irom. it waa Jert in my locker at the clubhouse and there waa always a good deal of mystery about the way it was dealt out. That was one of the reasons why we never knew who double crossed us on the split of the $10,000. It was to nave been an even split but we never got 11 ; "I'm going; to see Buck Weaver and get him to go over to the state's attorney with me.. -I'm going to get through with '--,' i , - all of this. It will be a load off my mind to tell everything I know. "1 got $5000. I could have got Just about that much by being on the level if the Sox had won the series. And now I'm out of baseball the only profession I know anything about and a lot of gamblers have gotten rich. The Joke seems to' be on us." WILLIAMS' CONFESSION Williams made the following state ment to Attorney Austrian : "This situation was first brought up to me In New York. Gandll called me to one side, out In front of the Ansonia hotel, and asked if anybody had ap proached me about the world's series and I says: 'Just what do you mean?' He says. 'That the series be fixed ; if they were fixed what would you do about it? Would you take an active part or what?" I says. 'I am in no po sition to say right now. I will give you my answer later after thinking It over.' "After coming back to Chicago I was called down to the Warner hotel where the eight members that are named not eight ; I will take that back. 1 will name them for you Eddie Cicotte, Chick Gandil, Buck Weaver and Happy Felsch and two fellows Introduced as Brown and Sullivan." "They were gamblers? "Tliey were supposed to be gamblers." "What names were those?" "Brown and Sullivan, supposed to be gamblers, or the fellows that were fix ing It for the gamblers, one of thfttwo ; they didn't say which" "Sullivan was from Boston, wasn't he?" "They didn't 'say: they introduced them as 'Brown and Sullivan from New York.' " And you would know them if you saw them?" WOULD KNOW THEM '1 would, sure ; I would ' know them. They wanted us to throw the series to Cincinnati for $5000." Apiece?" 'Apiece, yes. And I said It wasn't enough ; that wasn't money enough to fool with, and I was Informed that whether or not 1 took any action the games would be fixed." "Who informed you of that?" "Chick Gandll." "Right then and there?" "No, not right then and there : Just right after that, Just as I got In the hall. So I told them anything they did would be agreeable to me ; but it was going to be done anyway that 1 had no money I may as well get what I could. "I haven't seen these gamblers from that day to th is. We were supposed to get Gandil told me we were supposed to get what was it? I was supposed to get $10,000 after the second game when we got back to Chicago : and I didn't get this until after the fourth game ; and then he saya that the gamblers had ! called it off ; and I figured then there was a double cross some place ; and on the second trip to Cincinnati Cicotte and I had a conference. I told him we were double crossed and I was going out to w in. Cicotte said he was the same way. ' ATTELL IS NAMED "Gandil Informed me In Cincinnati that Bill Burns and Abe Attell were fix ing it so we could get $100,000 making $20,000 more that I never received." "Did you have a meeting in Cincinnati with the ball players? Where was that?" "In Chick Gandll's room. We never had a meeting ; we Just went up there ; Just dropped in one at a time. There was Bucli Weaver. Eddie Cicotte. Chick Gandll. Happy Felsch and myself. "We asked Gandil how we were going to get the $100,000 that Burns and At tell was supposed to give ua. He says: They are supposed to give me after each game ; supposed to givs me $20,000 or $30,000 after each game.' If they gave it to him I know nothing of It at all." "When did he say you would get the money ?" "He didn't say. He didn't make no statement I wai supposed at first to get so much $10,000 etter the second game. I didn't receive It until after the fourth game." "And how much did you receive after the fourth game?" "Ten thousand dollars." "Did you keep the $10,000?" "I did nof "How much did you keep?" "I kept $5000 of lt" "Five thousand dollars was for you and $5000 for Jackson?" "That was what I was Instructed." Williams then said he had never talked to any of the other ball players about the matter and did not know what the other players bad received. He said he had not talked to Gandll since the world's series. The confessions of Felsch and Wil liams were the climax of today's devel opments in the sensation that has rocked organized baseball. They were the out standing facta in a day filled with ru mors. ABIE MAY GET HIS A statement by Attorney Replogle that Indictments were to be asked against several ramblers and ball players gave rise to the report thae the following ALL GAMES THIS YEAR ARE nOXEST, DECLARES JACKSON Chicago. Sept. 29 (U. P.) The Chi cago White Sox played honest baseball this .year, Joe Jackson, one of the 'play ers alleged to have confessed crooked ness, told the United Press today. "We did everything we could to win the pennant," he said. "As far as I know none of the men had anything to do with gamblers this year." Blaze on Steamer Threatens Vessel; Oiler Makes Escape Fire that damsged the ventilating system of the British merchantman Bermuda, taking cargo at the Columbia dock, this morning threatened destruc tion of the ship before the blaze was extinguished by chemicals from the fire boat David Campbell. The fire was started by an oiler, whose kerosene torch Ignited rubbish In the hold of the vessel. The oiler testifies to a nsrrow escape from Injury when he fled ahead of the fire. A record of 72 V4 hours without a fire alarm in the city was halted Tuesday afternoon when a short circuit and con sequent smoke in a small automobile at East Thirty-first street and Hawthorne avenue brought out the fire department. From 1 :29 p. m. September 25 until 1 :59 p. m. September 28 no alarm has been sounded. Preparation of next year's pro gram of state road work waa be gun by the state highway commis sion Tuesday in the call in r. of bids for the November meeting; on a number of projects which it la ex pected to put "nder construction, as soon as weather conditions will per mit next spring. The object is to give contractors the winter months In which to assemble material and Install plants. Chief among the projects Is a lS-mlle section of the Crater lake road between Trail and Agate. .This Is to be a post road. In . which the federal government will cooperate with the state and Jack son county on the following basis? Government and state 37 per cent each and the county 2i per cent. The road bed will be 16 feet In width. At first the commission larked of only 12-foot roadway. This was not satis factory to the county court, which of fered to pay at the rate of S5O0 m mile for the additional cost of the extra four feet. Jn view of the fact that Jack son county has in the past few years expended $245,000 on the road and be cause of the road's national Importance, the commission unanimously decided on the wide road bed. ls-FOOT PAVEMENT A wide road also won In the case of the pavement between Seaside and War renton. An 18-foot pavement without shoulders was decided upon. As the stretch between the Warrenton cut-off and Young's bay ia not ready for pave ment, bids will only be asked for build ing the grade and rocking. Other paving contracts to be let In November Include the seven-mile section between Newberg and West Dayton, and the nine-mile stretch between Corvallis and Monroe. Other work ordered made ready for the November letting includes grading and graveling ol 18 mllea of the John Day highway between Vale and Jame son : grading 1.6 miles In Curry county between Part Orford snd Hnbbark creek ; grading The Dalles-California hlghwsy In Klamath county between Bartlett Springs and a point north of Fort Klamath ; grading the Ashland and Klamath Fa.ls road between Jenny creek and Keno. On the first named project, which is to he a post road, Klamath county has $223,000 to apply. and-n the last named $40,000. JOSEPH-LA GBANDE ROAD Wallowa county has $150,000 bond money lying In the bank on which It is paying Interest, and wants to get action. An agreement was reached whereby bids will be called in February on the 32 mlle stretch of grading and graveling on the Joseph-LaGrande road. The com mission also agreed to make a survey from Enterprise to the forest boundary on the way to Flora. The Tillamook county court asked for state and federal aid on the road be tween Neskowln and Otis In Lincoln county. Tillamook county offered to put up $12,500 as Its share. It was decided by the highway commission that It would cooperate with the federal government In building through the national focest a distance of seven miles on condition borders and Lincoln county within hers. This piece of road would open a highway along the coast as far south as Florence, Linn county asked that a contract for paving from Albany south to Driver crossing on the Pacific highway be let this fall and that the highway be finally located from Halsey to Harrlsburg. CKOOK COUSTY'H OFFER The commission toOK under considera tion a proposal of County Judge Wallace of Crook county for Improving 20 miles of road from Prlneville up the Ochoco Hver to the national forest boundary. Crook county offered to appropriate $40,000. . County Judge Sawyer of Deschutes county had to be content with the In definite promise that the state would gravel the new grade between Bend and Horse Ridge and do some work between Sisters and Bend and Sisters and Red mond if the. commission could find the money. The mstter of extending the Columhla river highway from Urns' i to the Washington state line, a distance of ap proximately 20 miles. In order to make a direct connection with the Wash ington system of highways, was brought before the commission by Chairman Benson. At the suggestion of Commis sioners Booth arid Kiddle that they would like to look over the ground, no action was taken. The following contracts were awarded by the commiwlon : COSTBACTS LET Mrs. Starrett Better Following Operation The many Portland friends ef Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett will be gratified to know that the operation which she un derwent Sunday waa successful and that the attending physicians say she Is do ing splendidly. Mrs. Starrett has net been wall for several months, but not until Saturday did she- learn that SO operation was necessary. Her daugh ter, Mrs. W. S. Dinwiddle, who had come "tip fronffean Francisco on her , mother's elfhtletVJijrthday. is rlth her. ' Steel bridge across the Malheur river In Malheur county, Illinois Bridge com pany. $41,285. Graveling 4.8 mlies be tween Blodgett and v wren In Benton county, Washburn and Hall, $21,917. Paving 5.7 miles, Multnoman county line to Oregon City via Oswego. Scandla Shipbuilding company, concrete type, 220.712. Graveling 4.2 miles, Hubbard Creek-Brush Creek section. Curry coun ty. J. W. Hlllstrom. $2J,00. Grading and graveling 10.4S miles in Harney county between Lawen -and Crane, Porter and Conley, $147,365. Guard fence. 306a linear feet. fc. A. Palmer. $2854. For the grading of the 12 mile section of the old Oregon trail between Kamela and Hllaard ' in Union county only one bid was received. It waa that of the Warren Construction company for $186,- 1 Zj8. The Did was rejected. H. G. Hays Fined for Violating Game Law For killing deer in cloeed season and having venison in his possession unlaw fully. H. G. Hays. Justice or the peace at McKenzie Bridge, owner of a general store and a well known guide for big . I game hunting parties, was fined $1uJ and 820 costs Monday In Justice Estes' !l court at Bend. Hays pleaded guilty. Game Warden H. McDonald of Bend made the arfest. PORTLAND-OSWEGO HIGHWAY GRADING NOW COMPLETED Grading was entirely completed on the Portia nd-Oswego portion of the Pacific highway this afternoon and the county court of Clackamas county . finished at the same time rock and macadam de tours for all that part which has not been rocked by the state highway commission. Considerable annoyance and some amusement was expressed over some big pictures at the highway printed In an afternoon paper Monday, showing the bad condition of a snort patch of the highway Just this side of Oswego as it existed a week or so ago. Chairman Benson of' the state high way commission and'judge Anderson of the county court took steps a week ago Monday to get rock on the two new fills as soon as their attention was caHed to the impassibility of (he stretches by H. L. Shepard of Glenmonie, chairman of the Oswego-Lake Grove Good Roads movement, and the rocking waa a third complete when the same paper took the state commission to task for leaving the road In bad shape. IB .1 ft' fnf. Lip Stick Proves Mightier Than Pen Berkeley, Cal., Sept. 29. (U. P.) The lip stick Is mightier than the fountain pen when it comes to winning collegiate honors, according to an editorial in a University of California paper. It charges professors are being vamped that Tillamook county build within its atrociously For Men Who Are Particular Regarding Underwear Quality A glimpse into the lockers or dressing rooms of any field or athletic club affords ample proof of the fact that men art as particular about the quality snd fit of their underwear ss they are about their bats, neckwear and shoes. For men who are particular regard ing the fit, quality and servtct of their underwear we urge an early inspec tion of our Allen A Go oper's -Bennington Underwear We recommend Allen A Cooper's Bennington Spring Needle Underwear for the plain, old fashioned reason that it tatuyfia our most particular customers. pmcr.D J2A to $9Ji The Osrmrnt MEN'S WEAR Corbett Bids Fifth asd MorrUOS Kaincoats Shelved For Balmly Weather Portland, having emerged safety from last week's rains, was well in step with normal September weather this after noon when, at 2 :30, the mercury reached 81 degrees. The contrast from previous chilly days made It seem warmer. Cooler weather Is Thursday's forecast. CjT? m i saasssssf THOMPSONS Beep Carve Le Are Better (Tradensrk KnMrrd I THE SIGN OF 3 SMI PERFECT SERVICE Q Eyeglass Pointers t 4) I) The strongest indication of satisfaction is recommenda tion; a very large percentage of our business comes to us through the recommenda tion of those whom we have served. (S (I 0 0 0 save your eyes S o THOMPSON I OPTICAL INSTITUTE W1 PVgeiir-fJT corn a t wa-w 9 Kryptok Lent ia Sbur-on Mountings nothing better. rrrvoN op ."eff-c4 II TWV4 I I 's"iJMrrY I (I ' n n U Complete Lens CriixJinf Factory on tha Premises EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped Exclusive Optical Establishment. 209-10-11 CORBETT BLDC FIFTH AND MORRISON I SINCE 1908 0 0 - f V Cssssa NEW SHOW TODAY THREE DAYS LOAH LIDYARD SOPRANO ALWAYS KEATES and oua $50,000 Organ tous MAM ELLIS. PARKER BUTLER. A Totally Different Picture for All Children From Nine to Ninety A First Naoons'1 Attraction ,' "aJDOTHE ( t 111 OOPHANED i 11 ;' ' - THEOA if KNJE MAN I V &i 1 i " w$ 11 W1SMOTHn, ' fll mo never u V.-r?: J A I BErURNED.A ,f .I 'M-en yeobce I ' ! frwESING I ' , i ' INO TRAMP I Vl t? iiMI$HART.l s