.3
GERMANS RECOVER
FROM -FIRST SHOCK
Allies Repulse Fierce Counter
Attacks and Maintain
Furious Drive.
TEUTONS REINFORCE FRONT
Troops Ituslicd to . Battle Ijines on
Jiast and .West -Guns Taken by
British Boar Date of 1874.. .
Verdun 1'iglit Kcsumed.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
B
JJOXDON". July 12. The Anglo-French
Offensive is maintaining- itself as rig
orously as ever against the most deter
mined attacks, which the Germans are
now delivering against the front in
Northern France. The Germans have
-thrown reinforcements into the breach,
having had ample time to recover from
ihe' first shock, and the unexpected
strength of the British and French at
tacks. There is no doubt the Germans had
supposed the French to be enfeebled
greatly south of the Somme because of
the number of troops needed in the de
fense of Verdun against the forces of
the German Crown Prince. The fact
that the allies are progressing so
methodically and even against German
attacks gives the people of the British
and French nations the- greatest satis
faction. i BrltlDh Rttake Lout Ground.
No events of a sensational character
on the front in Northern France were
announced today, but General Haig in
a brief bulletin tonight recounts the re
covery by the British of all the ground
lost yesterday in the Mametz wood.
The British commander tells also of the
repulse of two heavy German attacks
against Contalmaison and of steady
progress by his forces in the Trones
Wood, the scene of much heavy and
desperate fighting during the past few
days.
Incidentally General Haig comments
on the heavy casualties sustained by
the Germans' in th'eiv' attacks against
the British forces north of the Somme.
From General Haig's bulletins it Is
seen that the British are driving stead
ily towards the crest of the ridge com
manding the wide Bipaume plateau.
According to the view of French mili
tary experts there are no. less than
600,000 German bayonets opposing the
advance of General Haig's forces.
Germans Ue Old Guns.
The Reuter correspondent at the
British front reports that two. German
field guns bearing the date "1874" have
been captured by the British. The
correspondent wonders whether, with
out attaching undue importance to the,
incident, these guns do not indicate the
straits to which the Germans are be
ginning to be reduced in order to find
sufficient armament.
On the Russian, front the battle, con
tinues along the Stokhod Rive with
the same determination, to win. "The
Germans are ' reported to be bringing
up all possible reinforcements and guns
in an endeavor to save Kovel, against
which the Russians are advancing.
' PAtllS.' July 12-Alth'oagh the battle
in Picardy which has been raging for
ten days is absorbing most of the at
tention of the German commanders,
they were able yesterday to revive the
struggle at Verdun, making some : ad
vances there and delivering several
sharp local attacks in the Lorraine and
Vosges sections, probably to. conceal
the transfer of troops to the Somme
region.
German Left Advance.
Having maintained their grip on the
Thiaumont work, but failing to de
bouch therefrom, the Germans are now
trying to push forward their left flank.
Their artillery was busy all day yes
terday; all night and this morning they
worked up the bombardment to a pitch
equal to any that has gone before. Then
the bombardment ceased, making way
for the infantry.
One column sought to work its way
along the railroad which runs around
Hill 320 towards the Fleury station sit
uated in the eastern extremity of the
village, but it melted away before the
French fire, as did another column at
tacking Chapitre wood.
Teuton Gain Some Advantage
Columns debouching from Vaux fort,
however, succeeded in getting a bare,
footing after intense fighting in the
Fumin wood to the west and in the
ruined Damloup battery, one of the sub
sidiary outer defenses of Verdun which
lies three-quarters of a mile southwest
of the village on the edge of the Laufee
plateau.
Tire advantage which the Germans
obtained was not great, since the bat
tery is swept by guns from Souville,
Tavannes and Bourvaus.l
Tuesday's operations on the Somme
were confined to completing the work
of Sunday and Monday of clearing the
Germans out of the few isolated posi
tions they still held' in the bend of the
Somme opposite Peronne. The French
troops on the north of the Somme are
continuing their preparations for the
next movement.
German Western Front.
ERLIN, via London, July 12. Ger
man troops on the right bank of
the River Meuse yesterday pushed
forward their positions to a point near
er Souville and the Laufee works, tak
ing 39 officers and 2106 men, says the
official statement issued today by the
German army headquarters staff. The
statement says:
"The fighting, which began on the
afternoon of July 10, on both sides of
the Bapaume-Albert road near the Con
talmaison and Mametz wood, as well
as in fighting in Trones wood and
south thereof, is continuing with bit
ter stubbornness. . '
"South of the Somme the Frenchsuf
fered a check in a great attack which
they prepared on the Belloy-Soye court
front. The attack broke down com
pletely under our fire and weak forces
"which had been thrown against the
Maisonette-Barleux sector fled to their
starting point with heavy losses.
"At several points on the Champagne
front east and southeast of Rheims.
northeast of Massiges and northwest of
Fleury, partial French attacks were
repulsed.
"In the Meuse region there were only
small engagements to the left of the
river. To the right of the river, we
pushed forward our positions nearer
Souville and the Laufee works, cap
turing 39 officers and 2106 men. A
strong counter-attack was, repulsed
completely.
"German patrol engagements south
west of Dixmude and southwest of
Cerny, in the Aisne region, and also
east of Pf ettershausen were successful.
"An English biplane was compelled
to land within our lines near Athies,
south of Peronne. An enemy aeroplane
fell to earth near Soyecourt. Another
was brought down by our anti-aircraft
guns near Chattencourt. In the vicin
ity of Dombasle. west of the Meuse, a
captive balloon was shot down by our
airmen."
German Eastern Front.
BERLIN, via London, July 12. Rus
sian troops which attempted to estab
lish themselves on the left bank of the
Stokhod River in the advance toward
Kovel were attacked by German troops
and defeated, the War Office announced
today. The statement follows:
"An attempt to cross the Dvina made
by weak Russran forces west of Fried-
richstadt and attacks south of Narocz
Lake were frustrated.
"On the Stokhod front the position
generally Is unchanged. Russian de
tachments which attempted to estab
lish themselves on the left bank of the
river near Janowka were attacked. Not
a single man of these detachments got
av-ay from the southern bank. At this
point and on the Kovel-Rovno Rail
road yesterday we took more than 200
prisoners. The booty taken on the
Stokhod during the last two days, apart
from a number of officers and 1932
mens, includes 12 machine guns.
"Our aerial squadron continues its
activity in attacks east of the Stokhod.
An enemy captive balloon was shot
down."
French.
in 'the Idria Valley and caused explo
sions near the Church of Santa tlaria
in Tolmino.
"Hostile aircraft dropped bombs on
LatUaana. causing a fire, which was ex
tinguished quickly. Our air squadrons
on July 10 bombarded Tione, in Gludi
caria Valley and on July 11 th enemy
camps, at Monterover, northeast of La
varonne. pur aeroplanes returned
safely."
" , . Turkien.
CONSTANTINOPLE, via London, July
12. The Russians have attempted to
check the Turkish troops in the Cau
casus by means of counter-attacks, but
the War Office announced today -these
onslaughts had been beaten off. In
Mesopotamia a small body of British
troops was put to flight.
The announcement follows:
"Brak front the situation is un
changed. In the sector of Felahie a
Turkish reconnoitering party surprised
reconnoitering party of the enemy
on the right bank of the Tigris. The
enemy flea, abandoning norses.
"Caucasus front boutnward or tne
Tchoruk on the day before yesterday
hostile counter-attacks on the whole
sector were repulsed. Forces of the
enemy which succeeded in penetrating
our lines were driven off by counter
Russian.
TTiiTniiP PTMin minis
ICUIUHO QIHKU HKU
FIND FOE AT HEELS
Russians Sweep On as Austro
; Germans Retire to
Stokhod.
CAVALRY PLAYS BIG PART
Rashes, Pimples, Sunburn
undue redness, insect bites, ivy poison
ing, stings, burns, and all summer skin
aifecUons demand the prompt use of
POSLAPH ;
the ready and dependable skin remedy.
Takes away all soreness and quickly
beaJs the affected eurface.
XJnequalled for eczema, acne, and all
virulent skin diseases. ,
Poalam Sofp u thm mafe aoap
for tender. mtnMitiv skn.
PnrFREE SAMPLE, write to Erocrg-ener Laboratories.
12 Went 26th St.. New York City. Sold by ail drurasta.
PARIS, 'July 12. The Germans de
llvered two attacks last night on i
French position in the neighborhood of
Deadman hill on the Verdun front.
The War Office announcement of to
dav says that -both these assaults failed
breaklnc down under French fire. East
of the Meuse, the French retook part
of the ground won yesterday by the
Germans.
In the operations east of the Meuse
the French took 80 prisoners, of whom
one is an officer. There were no de
veloDments last night on the Somme
front.
The French conducted successful
raids in the Champagne and in Lor
raine. - -, -t 7 y .
T'le statement says:
" "On both banks of the Somme last
night passed quietly.
"In the Champagne we captured
prisoners in the course of a small op
eration near Cernay. Also we deliv
ered successful surprise attacks on
trenches of the enemy between Maisons
de Champagne and Le Calvire, noith
of Vilie sur Tourbe.
'On the left bank of the Meuse two
attacks upon one of our trenches at
Deadman Hill failed completely under
our fire.
Or. the right bank a night counter
attack delivered by our troops east of
the Fumin made it possible for us to
reoccupy & portion of the territory
taken yesterday by the enemy. We
took 8 prisoners, including one officer.
"n .the Lorraine district, sector or
Reillon, we .drove the Germans back
from certain trenches, where yesterday
they secured footing. -
"Since the commencement of the bat
tle, the enemy has received large rein
forcements," the announcement says.
"Yesterday and' last night strong hos
tile attacks were made against several
points of our new positions. .
"Except in Mametz wood and Troneo
wood, in both of which localities the
,Qermans regained - some ground,, all'
these attacks- were beaten off w,th
loss to the enemy.
"Between the main battlefield and
the sea we have been actively engaged
in bombarding the. enemy positions and
raiding his front line. Southeast of
Loos a party of Royal Irish Fusiliers
penetrated the enemy's trenches at a
point "where they were strongly held,
and remained there for 20 minutes, dur
ing whicn time heavy fighting took
place In the trenches.
"Many Germans were killed. Our
casualties wero slight.
"Opposite the Hohenzollern redoubt
two companies of Seaforth Highlanders
forced their way into another portion
of the enemy trenches after a stiff
fight. " Many Germans were killed or
wounded. A hostile machine gun was
destroyed. Severart... dugouts crowded
with the enemy- were successfully
bombed and some prisoners were taken.
"Several combats in the air took
place on -July 10. as a result of which
we destroyed one German machine,
while one of our own machines warf
brought down by the enemy gun fire."
A supplemental communication is
sued tonight by the Waff Office reads:
"On the Somme front there was noth
ing to report during the course of the
day.
"On the left bank, of the Meuse a
rather spirited artillery action occurred
in the see.tor of Le Mort Homme.
"On the right bank the Germans un
dertook this morning a strong effort in
the direction of Fort Souville. About
10 o'clock, after intense artillery prep
aration, a strong attack with effectives
of six regiments, debouched from ' the
village of Fleury and the Vaux and
Chapitre woods. Notwithstanding the
violence of the assaults, which were
launched in massed formation on a
front relatively narrow, the enemy suc
ceeded at the cost of enormous losses
in gaining only a little ground in the
neighborhood of the chapel of Sainte
Fine at the intersection of the Freury
and Vaux roads. The bombardment
continued with great violence in the
whole region of Souville, Chenols and
La Laufee. '
"In Lorraine an attempt against one
of our trenches east of Badonvillers
was completely repulsed."
PETROGRAD, July 12. via London.-
The following statement on military
operations was issued today by the
Russian Army headquarters:
"On the whole front, front Riga to
Polessie, there was Intermittent artil
lery and rifle fire. German aviators
droDDed bombs on the station of Zam-
irc and Ihe town of NiesviJ. where
several houses were set on fire.
"Persistent fighting continues on
the Stokhod front. Near the village of
Grouchivka. north of Hulewicze, the
enemv made his appearance on- tl
right bank of the river but later was
ejected therefrom.
"On July 10, we made prisoners of
24 officers and 743 German and Aus
trian soldiers.
"On the Baltic our torpedo boat de
stroyers during operations In the 3ulf
of Bothnia captured two lacge Ger
man steamers, one of which was loaded
with iron ore. They brought both ves
sels into our ports.
"Caucasus front West of the.Erze
rum center. we made considerable
progress Sand captured a new line of
fortified Turkish positions.
"Prisoners continue to be brougr-t
in. From the second to , the eighth
instant 107 officers. 1684 men, three
guns, 10 machine guns and four bomb
throwers were captured. A large quan
tity of arms and war material was
left on the line of retreat . followed
by the Turks. "
Following is a supplemental state
ment issued by the Russian War Office
tonight: '
"Our artillery dispersed Germans who
were attempting to bring artillery
against the Ikskul works. In the sector
of the Tscherkassy farm, south1 or
Krevo, the Germans, supported, by a
vigorous artillery fire, took the offen
sive, but were repulsed by our.counter
attacks. "On the Stokhod there were artillery
duels. In the region of the village of
Kachovka the enemy attempted to ap
proach the Stokhod. but were repulsed
by our fire.
"Caucasus front West of Erzerum
our troops having repulsed the Turks,
took the town of Mamakhatum by s
sault. In the -course of their retreat
the enemy set fire to the town. . We
took measures to extinguish the
flames." "
CO
O
Sale of New Summer Waists j
. Iiritisn.
I - '
LOXPOX. July 12.; The British have
retaken , the . ground lost last night to
the Germans, according to the official
statement issued tonight, and now hold
all of Mametz wood. -
Two German attacks against Contal
maison were repulsed.
The text reads: - .
"The day was marred by sharp local
fighting in certain areas of Mametz
wood. We recaptured all the ground
lost' last night and now hold the whole
wood. ,
"We also made some progress in
Trones wood. The very Jarge number
of German dead in this vicinity sh"':'
the costliness of "their attack last nis.n.
"Two heavy German attacks against
Contalmaison completely broke down
under our fire." v . - '
Austrian.
VIENNA, via London. July 12. The
official statement issued by the Aus
trian War Office says:
"There is no change in the situation
on the Russian front. ' Several enemy
attacks on the Lower Stokhod failed.
. "On the Italian front we repulsed a
strong attack on Monte Rasto, south of
the Sujano Valley.
"Wednesday's War Moves
FIGHTING desperately in the face of
determined German attacks. the
forces, under General - Haig succeeded
Wednesday in gaining control of the
entire Mametz Wood;- which had been
entered the previous night by the Ger
mans. In the same region north of
the Somme the British made some
progress in the Trones Wood and re
pulsed two heavy attacks against Con
talmaison. The Germans are reported I
to have lost heavily In their attacks
on Trones' Wood.
The French and German forces south
of the Somme apparently are resting,
as there has been almost no activity
in the region of Picardy since the first
of the week.
Berlin . Amazed by Hushes , or Cos
, sacks. A ho, Apparently in Sliecr.
Madness., Charge, but Win
firound by so lolng t
BERLIN, via London. July JJ The
Austro-German retirement, from the
Czartorysk salient, just south of the
P.insk swamps, having been completed,
the opposing armies have come to grips
all along the line of the Stokhod River,
where Von Linsingen has' elected to
stand and cover the approach to Kovel.
.Heavy-.fighting ai ready fs in progress
along the Stokhod but apparently-it Is
merely an earnest of what later may
be expected in the persistent . and des
perate campaign, of the Russian com
mander. General Brussiloff.- to . reach
this important railway junction re
gardless of losses. "
Russians Hot In Pursuit.
The retirement, according to advices
from. Austrian headquarters, was for
strategic purposes and -the achieve
ment is considered one of high degree.
The Russians had worked well around
the flanks of the old position, and if
material and units were to be saved,
the retirement over an almost road
less country had to be effected at a
good place. As it was. the Austro-German
forces barely reached the positions
ueinnu me oronnoo Derore tne Kuasiani
. .Comparative quiet prevails along, the
rest of the eastern front. -The Russian
request for a short armistice in order
to bury the dead at Barnovtchf. was
granted and heavy fighting has not yet
been resumed.
Battling of the most desperatCnature
is going on along the front.in Picardy.
but the only news available here is
that contained in the German official
bulletins. The German correspondents
at headquarters are studying the bulle
tins as industriously as the neutral
correspondents in Berlin.-and are pro
ducing about as little independent news
of the big offensive.. . -
Brltlsh Reports Confirmed. ,,'
Members of General Von Falken
hayn's staff arriving directly from
headquarters could give the Associated
Press only a general idea pf the furious
nature of the fighting; confirming the
English press reports in this resp'ect.
and of the British losses, particularly
in the Northern sector of the front..
For some time the.correspendent's in
Berlin have been hearing .of the as
tonishing use of Russian cavalry on
the front south of the Swamps, and
getting, repeated tales of charges of
masses of horsemen against entrenched
and unbroken infantry under condi
tions which would make these tactics
appear the height of madness. An ex
planation now has been received show
ing that there is a- certain amount of
method in this madness a.id that the
Russians have devised f new- tactics
which are employed not to press home
an assault but to advance a line of
skirmishers rapidly across the danger
zone before--; the actual charge is
started.-. ,
. -
Hornet Become Breajtttrorka.
The ""role of the cavalry is .played
when the infantry lines reach a point
some 500 yards from thev Austro-German
trenches. . A swarm of cavalry Is
widely extended and then flung for
ward . at headlong speed. Soon they
fling themselves to the ground and
open . a, rarpid fire against the enemy.
The Cossack horses are- trained to par
ticipate In this maneuver and lie down
at the word of command, and form ft
living , breastworks for the ""riders.
Under.- cover of the heavy fire from
the dismounted horsemen the infantry-
lines advarrce across the intervening
country, r '
"Men- or horses, maddened by excite
ment.' often refuse to halt at the des
tined position, but tear on against the
trenches and entanglements in an un
premeditated charge, i, - .
"The Cossacks are being largely .used
in attempts- to force slightly ftua'rded
river crossings, though J the Russian
pioneers have devised- new scheme
for the crossing of the infantry where
more resistance is looked for. Long
slender rafts are moored- along the
banks of the narrow rivers- with which
this swampy country is intersecfed.
concealed by overhanging bushes. At
the proper moment the ' upstream -end
of each raft is released and the-current
swiriffs it across the river, form
ing a scries of narrow bridges for
storming parties. - '
I'-- Four Windows Tables Piled High With Fairvlike Blouses I
Four Windows Tables Piled High With Fairylike Blouses
- ' , -' W Dc Not Aim to Be Boastful
When we say we have never presentecf such fine blouses at such small prices.
. r-It a remarkable collection embracing every material now m greatest favor."" ,
Think of buying the newest blouses just out of their boxes that have just arrived by express blouses
. that you would willingly pay the full price Jor, but for this sale .offered at most convincing sale prices.
But come today, for you will find even greater surprises, for this is the greatest waist sale we have ever
- held in this store. , . . ' - - .
; PRACTICALLY EVERY BLOUSE IN OUR STORE IS REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT
' Blouses of colored stripe voile and plain voile; embroidered silks, colored, striped 'shirtings, colored
striped tub silks, pongee, colored polka dot voiles, crepe de chine. Georgette cxepe, in plain or striped pai-
terns, Soire silk, pussy-willow silk, colored chiffons and satin :. plain and novelty effects; tucked, plaited'
and ruffled. In all the latest colorings and modes. - - .
. ; Blouses to $1.50 for $1.00 - .
Blouses to $2.50 for $1.85
Blouses to $4.50 for $2.85
Novelty Lace' Blouses Selling
Regularly From i 6.75 to $22.50
Positively no exchanges, approvals or credits in this sale
Blouses to $2.00 for $1.50
Blouses to $3.00 for $2.00
Blouses to $7.50 for $3.85
Half Price
Third Floor
csuercnancuse tat.rient.miy
YANKEE AIRMEN WIN
Williams. Ashland, were indorsed in
resblutions .-by 'several Congressional
district "cmicuseH 'for the- nominations
for United. States Senator and Gov
ernor, respectively, at a 1'emocratlc
state confren-e here todHV. .
Around Verdun, however, and espe
cially, on the right bank of the Meuse,
bitter and heavy fighting Is in prog
ress between the forces of the German
Crown Prince and the French defend-,
ers of the fortress. The Germans, fol
lowing up their success in the region
of the Damloup battery, have under
taken a strong offensive toward Fort
Souville. the possession of which would
strengthen their position for a further
advance on Verdun. .
Attacking in mass formation from
the village of Fleury and the Chapitre
and Vaux Woods, the Germans gained
ground at the intersection or f leury
and Vaux road. The gain, however.
Paris asserts, wae made at the cost of
"enormous losses." Violent bombard
ments continue in the region of Sou
ville. Chenois and La Laufee. There
was relative calm on the left bank' of
the Meuse.
MAYOR WEDDED 5Q YEARS
" ' "i " -' - '
Winslow Fkmily- Reunites' for C'ele
... bratlon Next Monday.
SHERIDAN, Or.. July 12, (Special.)
tt. H. Wlnslow, a veteran of the Civil
War. serving .in Company F, 89th In
diana, and for' three years Mayor of
Sheridan, and his wife will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary Mon
day. The same day will be tijo oc
casion for a. family reunion. ' '".
Tb Wlnslow family holds a record
for longevity.- Mr. and -Mrs. Wlnslow
are great-grandparepts and there never
has been a 'death in the famfly. The
children . are, beginning to gather for
the reunion. A daughter. Mrs. William
Manningt of Tac'oma. is here, and two
sons and -their families arrived today
by automobile from California. Ralph
F. Wlnslow is from San Pedro. Cat., and
Glenn Winslow Is from Los Angeles.
The two families traveled together
and trre trlp;north was made without
mishap and T50 miles a day was aver
aged. ' '
German Flyers Are Defeated in
Aerial .Battle.
FAMOUS B0ELKE ROUTED
Teuton Lieutenant Itcturna to His
. . liasc. After Exchange of 1 I .Vol
" .. i-ys With Scrgeunt Berry,
I'roin Xew Ha veil.
' BY FRED B. PITNRY. -
PARIS, July U: (Special.) Another
thrilling battle has been fought , be
tween Yankee and German aviators and
the Yankees have won. a ,
For the first time in several days
tie American aviation esc-adrill Jn the
service of France made a volunteer
sortie over German lines and ran Into
a bunch of Teutons. Corporal Dudley
Hill, of Peekskill. N. Y and Sergeant
Kiffin Rockwell, of Atlanta, attacked
an observation machine at once. Ser
geant Norman Prince, of Boston, Joined
them while a powerrul avlatik rushed
up to the aid of the German side. '
All of the American-"machines were
hit several times. Sergeant Rockwell
got a bullet through his machine which
took a pie'ee-out of his coat over his
heart, but he was untouched. The ob
servation machine was driven down in
side the German lines and the aviatik
fled at the same time.
Sergeant Luf Berry, of Xew Haven,
had a fight with Lieutenant Boelke. the
famous Teuton , flyer, who is always
recognizable - by . his black and white
colors. They exchanged- 11 volleys and
then Lieutenant Boelke returned to his
base. .''"-
Lieutenant William Thaw, of Pitts
burg, has .returned to the French front
after a brief period of recuperation in
Paris. Although he has not yet" fully
recovered 'from his wounds received in
action, he f 1:W on Monday over the
German lines.
Wisconsin Democrats Pick Men.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 12. Will
lam 1. Wolfe. La Crosse, and Burt
Italian.
Ice Cream 4 Flavors
ONE QUART BRICK
35c
Delivered within 3-mile limit. 40c
Will keep 3 hours.
LEIGHTON'S
rhonea Marshall 6870 j A 3145.
ROME. July 12, via London. An of
ficial report given out here today says:
"Yesterday in the region of the Avlige
Valley we made some progress north
of the Serra Valley and in the region
of Malga Zugna. On the slopes north
of the Patsubio we partly reoccupied
positions on Monte Corno, which we
lost on July 10.
"On the Isonzo front there were ar
tillery duels. Our batteries set fire
to encampments of the enemy on the
lavorcek, broke up an e-nemy column
The fierce fighting which has marked
the Russian advance across the Stokhod
River toward Kovel appears to have
quieted down. Petrograd says there
has been .fighting on this sector, but
mentions oply two minor attacks- by
the Germans which, it adds, were re
pulsed. There has been some activity
north of the Stokhod region, but. in
Bukowina and Galicia the . advance of
General Brussiloffs troops seem to
have halted for the moment. -
The Russians have met with success
in Armenia and report the capture of
Mamakhatum. 50 miles west of Krzerum
and about the same distance from
Erzingan, the objective of the Russian
drive In this direction. The Turkish
forces, in retreating from the town
whicli was taken by assault, set it on
fire.
Fighting continues at isolated points
on the vAustro-Italian front and Rome
reports some successes in the Adiglo
Valley and-the recapture in. part of
positions on Monte Corno. There were
nrtill-?ry bombardments by both bides
at other points on this front.
For More Power, Insist
on the Straight Distilled,
: All-Refinery Gas
NOT A
MIXTURE
Standard Oil Company
j. ICaliloniiaJ ..
Portland V
sea mimm
pffA zeftOLENE l ...
i tie Standard Oil I
a i r v
IpillIIIUIIIIIIIIIIH
g The Clearance Sale of j
Women's Fine Pumps
Ft Offersthe Smartest Models at i
ill Four Exceptional Prices . I
- : Every pair has been taken from our regular
r ; stock and represent the best styles of the season.
i. j ' This is by far one of the most interesting events
: ; ' of the Clearance Sale.
- ' Offering pumps of bronze kid, white
- . calf, patent colt and dull kids.
Hf- $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 Lines $5.95
f $6.00 Lines for $4.95
s $5.00 Lines for. $3.95 '
H $4.0&Lines for $2,95
Srrond Kloor.
MarckaniiM oCfJ Merit Only
niiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiita
iiW-&n (mm
NORTH
BEACH
TEAMEIt "HASSALO" leaves Ash
Street Dock 1 P. M. Saturday for Mep.-
ler andv' North Beach; returning 9 P. M.
Sundays Hound trip to any beach point $3.
Thereafter, Steamer HASSALO will leave Ash-strecc
Dock 8:40 A. M. Mondays to Thursdays, inclusive, for As
toria and Megler, returning same day. Saturday trips
will be same as shown above. Tickets, reservations and
full information upon application to the
. - 0.-W. R. R. & N.
XITV TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington.
Broadway 4500, A 6121.
200 MILE STEAMER RIDE ONLY $2
Mondays to Thursdays, inclusive. Steamer
HASSALO will afford daylight river trip to
the mouth of 'the. Columbia and back one of
the most enjoyable one-day trips found any
where. Ask about it at the City Ticket Office
or Ash-street Dock.