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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON,- illllEl fa J 11 I AS LEAGUE IDEA I ALL WORLD jay nav ' If'-' T tTashlngtoo. Jan. 1L-Twe year to ft day bav puwl lnc the Learne of Tr T NaUoaa ra bora , i 1 but only la the uU- X j Imposed seclusion of , hta nitrate eltlsen ship does the mai who had moat to do i with tuerntlon . i . day. J - - i f J , Wood row Wnjoa. i 1 ' . " . ' i admlttedlr th par- 5 : it a J! M nt of ta Leafue of PlilCIBffillT V wOl endeavor to perpetuate a. friendly relationship between apodal conferences et am all number of nations such as I took place boro and th larger body. which includes the wbol world with th exception of tba United States, Germany and Rossis, -y ysr i -,i ' Tbo belief prevails smons; many : of th foreign delegates her for th arm conference that within a year both ftua- aia and Germany will be admitted "to the Leacn or Nation and tbat Ireland alo will tak her place in th league aa- aembiy alonf with Canada,-' Australia, Scuta Africa. New Zealand, and India.! it waa an anereatnu Mrtaoax -fo ta Laaaue of Nation in Waahinrton. un "ZZrlt lEeaTTn. W l- ci.-xactari.e4 by a eonserv- quoted leat they offend tba United States attv: naturalness) which eliminate th gcvernment, and hi tola policy of defer- extreme pinch backed, narrow-ehoul-entlal - alienee -Voodrow Wilson icon dered -.ooat and allow an amplitude of IS DOOMED, COAST TAILORS DECR a : Th ruling fashion in men' dnthftig corrod. Nation which now embrace SI nation. 5 ,- .A f 1 did not Interrupt hi I altenc to point out 3 that k ia... kik kt hMn declared : aad fuactloalnc nor did b lift hi vole I to contend that while America had not Zvet Joined the league there waa no as- aoclatiea of ration in xttnc a yet J t tak th place of the league. Nor re theref any spokesmen for the Wllaon viewpoint arming the ca on way or another. Th Democrat who tt folio wad Wllaon when he waa in office ere not the amine. Moat of them bar s drifted from the Wllaon atandard and ! taken It for grarUd that th lea-u ia h a d4 affair ao far a the United State !U eeacemed. Only a email rroup cling to th notion that th league ha nine k lire and can't be killed, and that, th major lw of th 1114 preeidenUai cam ;pMm win b th league of Nation again. "net i. aMTiswa istrx j; fa tte reoent eptwch of Cordcll Hall. nwtye!erted chalrmaa of th Demo 5 trail national committee, is en th s itrm f ta WUaoa doctrine a it may be etplid to future oampairna, aa argu- t m a a . - -1 A.nMla . mini lil pmfiil H elan la do dlreoUy ta the failure of th 5 United aHaie to Join with the other ! pewer In preeerratlon .of th peace of IB WOrM, parucuiarij jburvyv. 3 liull'a nlea for economic cooperation and " hi ataXament that a wortdwlde economic ! MuifartM te Manual ia but th cor- Jrellary to th Democrat! arnunant that th lack of ooaomie cooperatloa in th i laat two yea re 1 reepoaalbl for preaent - cendiuoaa. Bat Mr. Halt Idea are by no mean hrd by hi party in congreaa It len't thai h 1 ppoMd. It U elmpiy that the DeoonraU bav no pronounced Miw-v on forelrn affaira and that when I'rraldeol Harding ahrewdly took under hi wtng for th armament conference the TwmocraUo leader In the eenate, Oe ear Uaderwood. h left hi poiaical op ponent to flounder. &BMVT TOWARD HAGUE On the other hand, if tbe.DemooraU are divided and bar no objoouv, the Republican her awakmed to their " , oew restMNiaibillUe in fore tan affaire. Ttrar are Republlean her who believe . th armament conjertnc, th tending of Ambasaador Harvey to the aapreroe - council meetlnga. the dkepateb of ob- xrnn to the financial conference on International eichaoga and th probable ftartldnetlon of the Unittd State In th eoooomlo conference called for next March In Oenoa are all atrawa which ahw th wind I blowing la th direction tt a leagu of natlona or aaaodaUon of nation, aa th raa may pa, ' No account of what ha happened ' " atnoe the learae of Nation ceewe M extatnc would be accurate without a . aUtement of the eradually changing pirlt of the Hard In C adjnteiatration toward the Iau of Nation Itself. , r resident Hardin and, Secretary Hughe r determined aa aver not to commit ' the United Stale to membership la the leane aa at preeent - constituted, but In more way than one they have how a attitude of friendship lnetead of hoa tiHty. They hav indignantly denied that Amerloa would In any way try to under lain th Leagu of Nation. -Mr. Harding na gone ao far a to aay that the league la a good thing ' - fnr Europe and ahould abide. No longer i th mere mention of th learn con- ( dared impertlent, XAS IfECITlC OBTECT Of fldaJs recornls the eag-ue a a go Ithc concern with a a pacific object. This doesn't mean, as aome beerver hav ' hoped, that th United State is ready 7 te submit for th approval of th leagua certain trestle which are agTeed apon at the Waahlngton conference and which mast obviously be mad worldwide In their application to b effectlv. It doe net mean that the United State will not continue to deal with th II na tion of th Leagu of Nations as lnd vidual countiie. Thl win not prevent Great Britain or Prane or any ef th powers which hav attended the wash Ingtaa conference from ustnr the ma chinery of the League of Natlona to hasten ta adoption gsoaraQy of those - ireaUes which only th small group of . nations signed at Washington. Th prospect are that Arthur James Balfour ef Oreat Britain, who ha wave bees, a prominent figur In th , wetl t the couacn of the League of Nation, will report to th Lee roe or . Nations at th next opportunity and RecaU Threat Is Vnir.ftfl in Tiiminr ' . f WOWWMk III . J llt4Wj . Row at Pendleto trouser lea; sufficient to insure comfort to th atoatish man and to disgvlae the embarrassing point of the ' spindle- shanked. The clothing on display at th style show of the Pacific Coast Merchant Tailors' association at the Multnomah hotel also emphasises - A more simple construction of the coat lapel and a Bhortening of the vent, compared with PefadJetoa, Jan. lLr-Cnlea Bosom l.!"1?!" Mta-mer years. Kator. district attorney for Umatilla county, resign his ofOce during this Th style show will be the big event of today's program at the convention WEDNESDAY. JAirtlAnV 1L 1ZZZ. N EVY YEAR CAKE BIDS . JOURNAL PROSPERITY 4 - . ' y.s r .: : t . - - t - S f-. : f K :-A . . . 1 '? I 0tt : iJ . 1 .H.tS V: . Sr.l SX' V x- v: . . I I - - ) ..... , Vj " ' - ? I -jrh b;ay c E PLANS AGREED ON IN GEIiEDAL VAY week, ia purauaaee to th demand of I cf th association. The show will be the Pendleton Tribune Tr.rrr iciieV. open to the Public from T;30 to 11 p. m. pubilaher of that paper, this moraine asserted that A meeting of the influen tial tBTMtiM t xunt-. K I w o. nnrun wnBa i caned next week for th purpose of ln-,"" "ex?. 'T..? tltutlng a recall against Keator. The Tribune thl morning. . foil owing its attack on F. F. B. Rldgway, -atai prohibition officer In th employ of , the county, it criticism of the county conrt I included in the display, aad on may la em ploy mg Rldgway and the member set pointer tor an enure layout, u ot th grand jury for aa alleged I eluding evening clothes, sport suits, "whitewash." of Rldgway ia an invest!- riding togs and business suits, all in ration concluded last week, and Tuee half a dozen varieties, days demand for th resignation of pis- Portland leads the Pacific coast In trict Attorney Keator aad his assistant correct tailoring, according to Sam Q. C Z. Randall, Included In Its campaign LeT of Los Angeles, chairman of the three members of the city police force, executive committee or ine tauorr as who, during the past year, have been soclatlon, and the Pacific coast creates on the mesaaalne floor of the Multno mah. Live models will be exhibited. will explain th fine points of th sew creations. CORRECT TAILORING HEBE Suits and coats for all purposes are wearing state police stars. W. R. Tay lor, brother of th late T. D. Taylor, Bob Sinclair and "Katilesnake Pete' Inman ar th members of the police depart ment under fire. as many new styles m men a clothing as does New York, Levy averred. The firm of which Levy is the head spe cial! res in togs for the heroes and vil lains of the movie show who make Los Northern Pacific's Gift to C. S. Jackson Expressing Season's Com pliment. Carrying the .wish for a successful New Tear, a huge cake ' was received Tuesday by C 8. Jackson, publisher of The Journal' from the dining car depart ment of the Northern Pacific railway system. : ' . Embossed in . frosting on the top of the cake is a reproduction of the Journal building. The cake is IS by 13 by four inches In size and weighs approximately ze pounds. It waa made by th chief baker of the Seattle commissary depart ment of the Northern Pacific and is a sample of th workmanship don by that division. . In bold relief across the face of th cake wa written: "To C S. Jackson That th season of 1923 be the most successful ever ex perienced by Th Oregon Journal is th wish of th Northern Pacific railway dining car department.''' Acoordln- to Kuck. comnacta have! ex- Angeles their habitat and for hia res isted between th city and county of- mb- h speaks with assurance on things ficiala and manufacturers and sellers I tonsonai. of illicit - liquor. No statements have been made by any of the accused of ficial. ' Taylor said today: "while I am a polio officer of Pendleton X shaQ : ex pect to enforce the laws of the city as they are ia tended to be enforced, as I have done In the past, and I am satisfied that my record during the Urn Z hav been a law enforcement officer of! the city of Pendleton will stand all: the light that may be thrown upon it." Sheriff .Included j In Indictment for Robbery of Batik Establishment of schools for free in struction in tailoring has received the indorsement of the Pacific Coast asso ciation and it waa announced Tuesday that a school would be opened In Port land this winter. PLEADS FOB OPE SHOP Instead of th long apprenticeship now. ia vogue the tauors propose to teach the fundamentals of their art in a three to six months' course, accord ing to J. Edlin of San Francisco, chair man of the trade school committee. Spe cial inducement will be offered to ex- soldiers and sailors desiring to learn a trad. Kdlin stated. In his opening address to the conven tion Tuesday afternoon. President GrowaJl made a strong appeal for the open shop in tailoring establishments on the Pacific coast and at the after' noon session resolutions were passed in dorsing this principle and authorizing the creation of a fund to fight strikes Hlllsboro. UL, Jan. It a N. S-)-4-Ten men. including Sheriff John W. Wilson of Bond county and Constable Benja-1 or other labor troubles in Pacific coast iuui miucwu vi umnviue, are louar I uiuu. under indictments returned by the Mont gomery county grand jury, implicating them in the Panama bank robbery in which $27,000 waa stolen. The charges made in the bills include burglary and larceny, assault with in tent to kill and penury. Sheriff Wilson's bond was fixed at $18,000, which was given by eight Bond county farmers. Others indicted on burrlarv ead larcenv charres are : r- Constable Battleson of Qreenynie ; Jerry Brown, Pocahontas : Paul Darling, Greenville; Johnson Mayfield. Green ville, and Lawrence O'Mally, St Louis. Durllng. Battleson, Wllaon and May field also were charged with assault with intent to km. Three St Louis men also were named m indictment but then name were withheld as they have not yet been apprehended. - W. W. Bandy, a rarmer or uonu county, was Indicted for perjury, . Seattle Gets Behind ColumbiaBasinldea, But Advises Caution - - . . Seattle. Jan. 11. CD. P.) Advuanir a "slow but sure" . policy of proceeding with the gigantic Columbia Basin lrn ration nroiect. tha state development bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Com- merc reaffirms its favorable attitude toward the project in a report which the Chamber trustees ar asked to adopt at next week's meeting. The report urge that a fuu investi gation be made of th several alternate plana for th development of th Co lumbia baaln area, which includes 1, TftO.000 acres of arid land In central Washington. The convention went on record as opposed to any reduction in wages at present and stood firmly for the 48 hour week, as opposed to the proposed 44 hour week asked by union tailors at a number of points on tha coast. SA5CE WILL CLOSE SESSION An address by Estes Snedecor, past president of International Rotary dubs, waa the principal feature Of the tore- noon session of the convention toaay. A baked salmon, luncheon at noon and an automobile trip over the Cotumbia river highway fill in th program until o'clock, when the visiting delegates wm witness a Hani club drill at the Johnson street riding academy. The style show will open earlier in tha eve ning and the delegates will make tnis event their rendezvous following the ekM of the Hunt club drill at 9 o'clock. The convention ia the third annual. ratherlnz of the Pacific Coast Tailors association . and is the most successful In point of attendance in th history of th organisation, according to Presi dent Growall.; A banquet and dance will mark th .close of th program Thursday night. Clarence B. Miller, 6. 0. P. Leader of St. Paul, Is Dead Colo McElroy. UD HU TAJfjOUt BA1TD BIG OPENING DANCE COTILLION HALL Thundery r?L, Jem. 12 ALL IXTTTIB BARGAIN PRICES COME, 7E1XEDS J St. PaaL Jan. 1L L N. 8.-Oarenc Benjamin Miller, secretary of th Re publican national committee, waa ha long been Identified with Republics polities 1 1n Minnesota and throughout ta country, died bar lata yesterday at th Millar Memorial hospital. Ha was II yaars old. I Mr. MlUer wa suddenly stricken with appendicitis at Christmas time and hi condition at th outset was regarded a serious because of th com plication of a heart ailment. At his aedsld when h died wer his mother, a ate tar aad hi wife who had hastened her from Washington, t Bnrtal win b ultimately at Pin Is land, Minn, Mr. Miller's boyhood bom. It 1 said that th body will li for a time la a vault her. Funeral Services Are Held Today for Mrs . Elizabeth Ryan Funeral service of Mrs. Elisabeth Ryan, widow of William Irving, who died Sunday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. E. W. , Spender, Ml East Twelfth street north, were held this afternoon at the Portland crematorium. Mrs. Ryan was a daughter of James and Susan Dickson, pioneer residents of Oregon, and was born in Shelby coun ty, Indiana, ia 1(33. She crossed the plains with her parents in 1859, and married Captain Irving in 1B51. Captain and Mrs. Irving began their domestic life upon a donation land claim' of C40 acre in East Portland, which Irving obtained from David Shel don, the former owner. They remained on that homesit until I860, when they moved to British Columbia, returning again in 1884. The farm subsequently was cut up into home site in Irvington addition. After the death of Captain Irving in 1872, Mrs. Irving again married and became Mrt A. G. Ryan. For. 10 year she had made her home with Captain and Mrs. E. W. Spencer. - Th stat highway commission took a recess today: until Friday afternoon When Chairman ' Booth wis be able to attend. Th commission at that tins expect to b abl to prepare its bndget for th coming season, making tentative appropriations of th avaliabl funds among th various - coon ties and also reach an agreement with th federal road authorities regarding cooperation on federal aid projects. In addition to Celling on-. million dollars- worth Of bonds Taday far a premium of $33,- 900, tha commission reached a tentative agreement with Secretary of Stat Ka- ser for mutual policing of th high ways under th law passed by the recent session of the legislature. Under the arrangement Chief Inspector Raffety, who under the eld law was head of th inspector of th automobile bureau of the secretary of state's office, will con- tin u In authority and under th ap proval of th highway' commission will appoint aa additional fore of Inspec tors not to exceed eight la number, mak lng U In all under his control. The eight Inspectors to be confirmed by th highway commission will receive a al ar)' not. to exceed $150 per month with necessary traveling expenses. . The highway commission will also' de tail from it own forces additional in spectors without compensation. The policie and regulations relative to policing- th road will be mutually determined by th highway commission and secretary of state. ROTJTE IS CHOSEIT Th - long-standing controversy over the route of the Pacific highway through th town of Jefferson in Marion coun ty waa settled by the decision of the commission to definitely adopt the Sec ond street rout aa recommended by the engineer. The contract for grading the Cow creek section . of Th Dalles-Califor nia highway in Jefferson county- was awarded to D. V. Murphy m Co. for sss.eoo. Bid on. thl nroiect wer ceived last October but the awarding of the contract was held up by right of way trouble, which has been adjusted. . The commission, ordered the purchase of 10 nlterday signals to be set up at dangerous points. IkTBor smuggling deal, wherein A.L. Long, a former policeman.' posing aa a federal orCoer. -seised" aa automobile load of liquor Which Adcox waa bring ing -to from California. Long was press anted la th federal court en charges of bnpersqnaUng aa officer. shot is rmsn . .' '.' Power. Adcox" eounsel companion. aara that excepting for Mr. Adcox at tempt to tak her Ufa all waa peaceful. H portrayed Adcox as a calm man with a thoceugh grasp on th situation, rather than a the fanatic, irat hus band. -- "When X arrived at the Adcox bom with Adcox and two other sna about 7 o'clock. he said,- tar were four per sons there Mrs. Adcox. Ilabel aad an other man aad woman whom X didat knew- ' i ' - ' There was absolutely no acaffla.-Ad cox entered first through the front door. which waa open. He told the other peo ple he wanted to talk to his wife, and Habel and asked the others to leave, which they did. - "Habel apparently did not wish to stay. Adcox was Insistent that he ait down and talk the affair over. X toM Adcox ha could not force Babel to re mala and urged him notto lose hi head. - 1 saw that Adcox wished ta have a talk with hi wife aad Habel and X de cided X had better leave. X walked out of th house aad had gone about a block toward , my own home whicn la acorn three block from theeVdoox home, whea I heard th pistol shot. I met a neighbor and we decided to hurry back and see what had happened. COUPLE HAD QUAES ELK J "Then I heard Adoox caning ta me that his wife had shot herself. X hurried to the house and found Mr. Adcox tying on th kitchen floor with the gun In her hand. I took the gun out of her hand. She kept saying: "Ton had ao bustnesa to come home." "X called for the police and cot a doc tor who lived nearby. X don't know ex actly what took place In th nous whn I was away. X don't think there waa any scuffle, X heard that Habel ran up stairs and Jumped from th sleeping porch, but X don't know why he did that, if he did It at all. He might have left by the front door for an I know. Bom man who wa passing th house told me he saw a man Jump from the .sleeping porch. "Adcox was In a front room pleading with his wife to come in the room and talk with him when she fired. She had the gun in the kitchen, apparently. In table drawer with the kitchen knives, "I am cure Adcox had no gun with htm." Powers said the two had been having some domestic difficulty for some time. T00M1ETC Twenty-Cve resident of Llaatra to day la city council meeting poured ewt pw4r grtevaaeea against driver of JlV nT on th run to the efry. The grievances, they said, war bagua sev eral year ago when the United Rail aya tore up Its tracks ta Lbmtoa after the people refused ta stand a t-ent far increase. Then cam th Jitneys. - - They, however, took edvantag ' of their monopoly and charged 2S cent. Not only that, th Linn ton people aver, ut they maintained bo schedule. This went on, they pointed out. until H Schaafer two month age applied for a traaehiae to opera U a hue line ou echedul at II cents oa war or 10 ticket for 110. Th Jitneys then dropped to it cent. ' Now. to punish th fltnws. the Linn- toa eltisena say. they demand that they be abolished by order of city council. It was tor this purpose that they sen, rep- reseniauve 10 in council. They said that Schaetar promised to put oa as many bass aa traffic war ranted aad urged that whea ta council goes over ai tranents on It first read lng next Wednesday t award It to him. The Jitneys will continue to operate If they Cad patronage Mayor Baker said, under the ruling governing the If operation,' KISS CATHBaMHE GEOGHEGAJT Funeral services for Miss Catherine Geoghegata, who died Sunday in the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Geoghe gan, 334 East Thirteenth street north, will be held in the Holy Rosary church at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Miss Geoghegan was 47 years old. She leaves, besides her mother, four sisters, Mrs. James P. Stapleton, .Mrs. John W. Myers, Mrs. C. L. Leiaer and Mrs. Fred Rafferty, and three brothers, J. D., Thomas and M. M. Geoghegan. Reserve Officers To Fdrm Chapter At Local Meeting Naval reserve officer of the city and vicinity will meet at I o'clock Thursday nieht in the offices of Lieutenant Com mander John A. Beckwlth, 603 Consoli dated Securities building to organise a local chapter of the National Naval Re serve Officers";, association. Some time ago a temporary organiza tion with Phil Neu as head was formed to Investigate th advantages of tha na tional organisation. So favorable were the findings' that it was decided to form a local branch. If organised, the chapter wm be tha first in the state. ROBERT A BEAMS Robert Abrams, father of Mrs. J. M. O" Donne 11 of Graham, died January I, In Seattle, according to word received by Mrs. O'Donnell. Mr. Abrams was an active participant in civic affaira of the Paget Sound city. He was one of the first realty operators there. - Hungarian Minister Calls on President Washington,. Jan.- 1L TJ. P.) Count Sxechenyi, Hungarian minister to the United states, presented hi credentials to President Harding today. ' ElfMEXEGOEE IS IJTDICTEI) Dallas. Or- Jan. 1 1. In dictments were returned by the grand Jury here Tues day against Otto Emmenegger, charging perjury, and Leon C Taylor, non-sup port, h 1921 BIG for Oregon Li& In 1921 the rompany did . a much larger business than the average yearly business of its big rec- -;; ord of 5 previous years. DiMerumntUing bayw givm preference to. Insurance Company "" i raein wrtswe! i mm wwx ' Home. Office: A. L If ILLS, Pres. , E. K. STRONG, Certett BettSJsg ' Tut aa aiarr laes Portland, Ore C S. tUMUXX. Gen, Mgr. . f ' XL S. BLAUVaXT. xa Special PLAYING WIFE, FOUND MNUHOOTS SELF (Ouatlased Frem Pice One) shooting. Habel was the last to arrive. Police found' his automobile in a vacant lot near the Adcox home. He said that he left It in front of the house. He ac cused Adcox of tampering with it so that It would not run. ACCUSES WIPE Mrs. Habel excused her husband's presence la the Adcox home with the statement that he want there because of a busies deal peadsng between him and Adoox... Habel is secretary of the Man ley Automobile company and Adcox ia proprietor of th Adcox Auto and Avia tion school. Adcox was not as lenient with his wife. In' excited, incoherent speech he told police that Habel and Mrs. Adcox bad clandlesilne meetings and that when he (Adoox) was away from home Habel and Mrs. Adcox spent long hours to gether. A neglected and lonesome wife was the picture Habel painted of Mrs. Adcox. Mrs. Case also said that Adoox was in the habit of leaving Mra Adoox alone at night. Habel has been married twice. Several month ago Adcox figured in Portland Ad Club Shows Good Gains In Its Membership Achievements of the Portland Ad club during the year were outlined briefly In the "swan songs" of retiring officers at the noon luncheon today In the crys tal room of the Benson hotel. W. S Klrkpatrick, president, said the dub had added about 7t new member, with a net gala of 19, and the better business bureau shows a net gain of S3 members. - John Lane urged the club to e that th nam of Portland la Included on map of the Pacific coast printed in magazines, when the name of other coast cities are shown. ' George Ranch extolled th Idea of trad excur sions into Central and Southern Oregon and W. J. Ball urged th purchase of home Industry products. Others who spoke were U R. Bailey, T. P. Tebbetts- and E. M. Welch, all rearing otnoer. Miss Beatrice Sweetland of th Hono lulu Ad club was Introduced and Invited th members to th Hawaiian islands. Th entertainment eonuntttee an nounced the annual Jinks and instalUv tion of officers for January 17 at th Multnomah hotel. The program Include a masguerada ball. CO-ED DEBATE E& TEAXK Oregon Agricultural College, Corval 11s. Jan. 1L The Oregon Aggie girls de bat team win debate th "closed shop" with the University of Oregon girls the last week In February. A squad of eight, four ef whom win be chose to compete, is working hard la prepara tion for the contest. NOW! ANITA STEWART , In Her Masterpiece "Her Mad Bargain" The astoTrndlnt story ef a beautiful Model who sol4 her tile for 150,000. 9 rv!! jjjj?Pj5 L V "c"WreaasltW I l ' H f T "THOMPSOIPS f I Deep-Carre Leases j 1 Ar Better , ? J (Trademark Registered) if ia. - - i La The Sign of Perfect Service THE EYE of Every School Child SHOULD BE EXAVCnSD CAREFULLY BT AN EXPERT We try to Inapress the im portance of this on every body. W are stating facts, and are not moved by a de sire for gain alone, W know th importance of such, and tak enough hu man interest to insist and insist. Ask about our Ltrrton Lenses. Superior to clear lenses for all purpose. oow own coerptgTa lew BISBUa PLANT OS1 THE SATE TOUB. ETES 1 EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Portlansf Largest, Most I Modern. Best Eowispod ! - Exclusivo' Optical . EstahiatJxBneaBt, -J 209-1 0-l 1 CORJ5ETT i BUILDING ; STH AND MORRISON, r SINCE 190S . . Ches. A. "Bases, Pres. aad ilnOUIES OUT Lenin Plans to Go To Western Europe In NextTwo Weeks I . Moscow.; Jaa, XL L K. S. IcoUl Leaia. preaideat ivth eeuaca of 12b- staa sorletn, taislannmg a trip 'tat Western Xurep within the next fort abrht. it ) waa Uaraed today. lVeaia ha been eufferlng from rhetrmataun aad wta ooneuit spwrlsnst while abroad. H win he accompanied by Georga Tchttch- erin, ooesaalssar tor foreign affair In th Moscow government. Berlin probably wUl be the first city visited. Whn away Leaia win confer with for baataesa men on the to- ' vestment Tf foreign cap) tal In Russia. Th Russian tatemaa returned to ta ' capital yesterday after a short stay la . th ooqntry for to health. BrancheSto Give ' Joiirrial Preiiiiiiiiis For th first Urn since The Journal aa been giving premium to- waat ad" advertisers, th various waat ad branches Ahis week win dlstribwi th. premiums, a well a the raaia omee of Th Journal, oa Thursday and Fri day. Th natar ef th premium Is to be a "sorprls" and baa ba styled "pig in a poke." and of value to tele phone user. That the offeringe will be wen worth while Is assured by the advertising department. LAST THREE DAYS! .1 DON'T TELL EVERYTHING v Walli Gloria.; Swanton Elliott Dexter . .. Gk j ! ASM. Reid it Aik anyone who ha seen it end thotuamds hare! Coapon Booh $535 fer $SU)0 Asa THE CA8HIEE r Last Times Today I Wf If V X?r;. ANP LLOYD & ft ' c A 8UTEB- DEEADK0CGHT COXXDT . . . "A SAILOR- MADE MAN" COMING THURSDAY T0L1 SANTSCHI nr HIS LATEST BOBTHEBX TWEn.T.EB "THE HEART OF D0RE0N" ZANE GREY'S "THE LAST TRAIL" ltv "WASH. It's ! the cell, from the heart of a mountain mother to her boy- the only man left to her when he foes out for man-size rengeance. . ior a Bigger Drama Than Ever, See RICHARD BARTHELMESS "ToFable L David" rm I i O O f-i-'f-X" )A ' ALL THIS uAfrgvfty WEEK J j li r'mmy "r ri w i i "PAY THE COUPON WAY Bks new fteiueg at Our cheek ; . . eA fer iLiM V Ik! was a great general but he b dead now. A. E. Wellington his namesake, is quite alive and-publishes, advertising, etc. ! He lives at 378 E. 16th st, and aid ytilcrday: ! - . I 1 Just firnfed ap my total ga bills for last Scuoo. Formerly tt . cost me orer 200 for SoQl fuel to try ta vtia to heat tsy 10 room honae. With the Gasco Faraac aS the rooms are-heated "aad tny bffll total ft 83.95." iOBJC HAXXICK AT JJTH