Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1916.
DECISION IN WEST
PURPOSE OF ALLIES
General Marchand Says Final
Blow Will Be Struck When
Entente Is Prepared.
MEN ANXIOUS FOR BATTLE
Veterans of African Campaign Are
Hard to Restrain Trench War
Shows Position on Height
V. Is Not Advantage.
"WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, via Paris, Oct. 18. Far down
In his dugout, Brigadier-General Mar
chand today expressed to the Associat
ed Press his opinio that the war
would be decided on the- western front
whenever the entente allies saw fit to
Btrike the final blow. .The general said
the decision must be fought out on this
Bide sooner or later, and that while he
was not a prophet and could not see
Into the future the allies certainly had
the upper hand now and would not get
out of touch with the Germans who,
Judging from their movements, are
Worried.
General Marchand long ago, as he
himself puts it. had the honor of being
a. "little adversary" of the late Earl
Kitchener in Africa, but afterward be
came one of Kitchener's greatest ad
mirers. He spoke of Earl Kitchener's
organizing skill with admiration, and
when the Field Marshal's death was
mentioned was deeply moved.
Cen Chafe When Inactive.
At present General Marchand has un
der his orders a division composed of
some of the most daring troops in the
French army. Since he has recovered
from his wound he and his men have
achieved high distinction on various
fronts of the field. Their only desire
is to be used even more than they are.
General Marchand says he has a diffi
cult task to keep his men back.
Many of the men fought with General
Marchand in Africa when, as he told
the correspondent, a victory in a fight
meant an advance of at least a thou
sand kilometers, whereas in the present
war an advance of perhaps a couple of
miles meant a great victory.
General Plan Observed.
"We are obliged to restrain our men
bo as to keep in line with the rest of
the army at the front. Any section of
the army could make a dash in advance
almost any time, but that would spoil
our general plan," he said.
Asked what was the principal les
son learned in this war, GeTieral Mar
chand replied:
"Formerly an army which occupied
the he i gilt a was supposed to have the
advantage. We have learned from the
experience of trench war that the force
down below has the upper hand, since it
can shell the enemy out of his trenches
above, while the opposing artillery can
with difficulty bombard trenches be
low it."
VICTORY CLAIMED BY GERMAN'S
Entente Attacks of October 1 2 De
clared to Have Failed.
AMSTERDAM, via London, Oct. 19.
A Berlin dispatch referring to the
fcilence of the entente War Offices
regarding the reported severity of the
fighting on the Somme front last week
especially that of October 12. quotes
from an order of. the commander of the
German army ncfrth of the Somme,
dated October 13, in which he says:
"The enemy planned a great destruc
tive diow ror octoDer iz, attaching on
almost the entire' front between the
Ancre and Bouchavesnes. Between
Courcelette and Les Boeufs alone five
newly formed British divisions tried to
break through. Iear Sailly and Ran
t'ourt the French division previously
fighting there was partially replaced
by fresh troops.
"Against the iron wall of the Tenth
Army the onset of October 1 was shat
tered. We hold today our positions un
changed. The defeat suffered by the
enemy signifies a complete victory for
our defense. '
U-BOATTHREAT RENEWED
GERMAN NEWSPAPER FORECASTS
ACTIVITY NEAR AMERICA.
Shipping Routes Off Nantucket to Be
Visited Berlin Hears All British
Vessels Are to Be Armed.
AMSTERDAM, via London, Oct. 19.
The Volks Zeitung, of Cologne, says:
"German submarines will operate in
the future in the Western Atlantic.
They will 'isit the well-known ship
ping routes around f he eastern point
of Nantueket Island and will sink
British merchantmen after giving the
crews opportunity to save themselves."
The newspaper believes this activity
will influence the supplying of food,
especially grain, bacon and lard, to
England.
BERLIN, Oct. 17, via London, Oct. 19
(Delayed.) The Kriegs Zeitung, the
evening edition of the Lokal Anzeiger,
publishes a report that the British have
ordered the arming of all merchantmen
and says that as a result Germany may
be forced to take up a sharper sub
marine campaign, with consequent en
dangerment of German-American rela
tions. It continues:
"If it is true that England actually
Intends to arm all it3 merchantmen
with heavy and therefore far-carrying
guns, and thus label them plainly as
warships intended for attack, it canno
be avoided that, whether we wish to
.or not, we must give a sharper ten
dency to our submarine campaign.
Sale of the stock -of the Dorland
Music Co., which failed, starts this
morning at Eilers Music House, for
merly Graves Music Co.
Popular music, 0 cents the copy.
All other publications slaughtered
likewise.
aa .Morrison or xax-lod
Fourth street ,
fFrj. ,tVv..j Included. TJ
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
French.
PARIS, Oct 19. The text of today's
official statement by the War Of
fice is:
"North of the Somme our troops cap
tured during the night the village of
Sailley-Saillisel and consolidated the
conquered positions around this place.
Some German counter attacks were
broken by our curtain of fire and all
our gains were maintained.
"South of the Somme we made fresh
progress between La Maisonette and
Biaches.
"In Lorraine an enemy surprise at
tack on our trenches near Bures, north
east of Luneville, was repulsed easily."
Germans on Western Front.
BERLIN, via "London, Oct. 19. Des
perate fighting occurred yesterday on
the Somme front, the War Office an
nounced, in view of efforts to pierce
the German line on the Le Safs-Morval
front. ' -
The statement follows:
"North of the Somme yesterday
again was a day of successful fighting
in a battle of great magnitude. In the
course of a heavy engagement a fresh
attempt was made by the British to
break through Western Le Sars and
Morval. The enemy attacks, which
were continued from daybreak until
noon against our stubbornly defended
positions on this front, partly failed
under our heavy and well-directed ar
tillery fire.
"Our positions either were held as a
result of hand-to-hand fighting or
were recaptured by counter-attacks.
"Unimportant territory gains made
by the British north of Beaucourt l'Ab
bay and Gueudecourt, and by the
French in Sailly-Saillisel and on the
southern bank of the Somme, between
Biaches and La Maisonette, as a result
of an attack made during the evening,
were no compensation for the heavy
and sanguinary losses suffered by the
enemy."
British in Egypt.
LONDON, Oct. 19. A mounted
British force on Sunday attacked a
Turkish position, 65 miles east of the
Suez Canal, the War Office reports, and
after a battle of two hours, drove out
the Turks. The announcement follows:
"On the eastern front, a reconnais
sance against the enemy at Moghara,
65 miles east of Ismailia (a town on
the Suez Canal), has been carried out
by a mounted, force. After two night
marches over a country of extremely
difficult sandy nature, our force located
the enemy in a strong position on
high, precipitous hills on the morning
of October 15.
"After an engagement lasting two
hours, during which our aeroplanes
repeatedly bombed the enemy's main
positions, we succeeded in driving him
out. About a dozen dead were found in
the trenches and we captured 14
wounded Turks, besides several camels.
Our own losses were one killed and
wo wounded.
'On October 17 the column returned
without the loss of a single camel.
Valuable information as to the disposi-
ions of the enemy and the nature of
the country was obtained."
Roumanian.
BUCHAREST, via London, Oct. 19.
Roumanian troops are pushing back
the invading Austro-German forces on
GUiRD LINER SUNK
Alaunia Strikes Mine in Eng
lish Channel.
PART OF CREW ARE MISSING
Passengers, Including 2 1 Americans,
Landed Previously, After Escap
ing Danger From Subma
rines on Way East.
LONDON, Oct. 19. Lloyd's announced
That the British steamer Alaunia has
been sunk and that her captain and
163 men of the crew have been landed.
With the exception of a few men miss
ing, the ship a company were landed
by a trawler. All the passengers had
been landed previously.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. The Cunard
liner Alaunia, which sailed from this
port October 7, was sunk by - a mine
in the English Channel today, accord
in? to cable advices to the local Cunard
officials, while proceeding to London
from Falmouth.
On Tuesday, the officials eald, she
landed at Falmouth all of her 243
passengers, including 21 Americans,
who sailed on her from New York.
Liner Escapes V -53.
The Alaunia, one of the newest ves
sels of the Cunard line, sailed from
New York on the day the German sub
marine U-53 arrived at Newport and
must have passed Nantucket at about I
the same time the U-53 the next morn
ing began her operations in that vicin
ity against British shipping. Inci
dentally, the Cunarder was armed for
defense aganst submarines.
The Alaunia carried a cargo of about
11,000 tons of merchandise, including
war supplies, but no munitions. Among
the items listed were rubber and copper
goods, food supplies and chemicals. The
main part of her cargo was to be dis
charged at London.
Built in 1913, the ship was B20 feet
long with a gross tonnage of 13,405.
Insurance Rates Declining;.
The abnormal rates on war risks ma
rine insurance, which have prevailed
since the sinking of the trans-Atlantic
nerchant snips off the American coast
by the German submarine U-53, grad
ually have been reduced and today some
New York underwriters quoted 1 per
cent on risks.
In some quarters, however, li per
cent is asked on big consignments.
Rates to South America and Panama
have been reduced 4 per cent, but the
insurance on risks for the Mediter
ranean is still at a high figure.
BELGIANS ARE DEPORTED
Punishment Inflicted by Germane
for Refusal to Aid.
s
AMSTERDAM, via London,ct. 19.
The Telegraaf says it has received in
formation from the frontier that the
Germans in addition to deporting 2000
civilians from Ghent, are taking sim
ilar action in other parts of Belgium.
Quartermaster-General Von Sauberz-
weig has announced, the newspaper
says, that persons able to work may
be forced to do so even outside the
Villages in which they reside, in the
event of being compelled to accept re
lief from others owing to gambling,
drunkenness, laziness or lack of em
I ployment.
Furthermore, any inhabitant may be
i accident danger, emergency or Dublict
I disaster, even outside the community in
the Transylvanian frontier. At Prae
del. according to the official Roumani
an statement issued today, the Rou
manians drove back Teuton units be
yond the border. The Roumanians also
claim to have gained ground in the
Bran defile.
"In the Trotus Valley," the state
ment, adds, "the Roumanians forced
the Austro-Germans to retire and took
600 prisoners and 12 cannon.
"Another Roumanian detachment at
tacking from Moioasa in the Trotus
area surprised the Teuton troops and
took 300 prisoners and some machine
guns."
Bulgarian.
SOFIA, Oct. 18, via London, Oct. 19.
The repulse of allied attacks with
heavy losses on various points of the
Saloniki front is reported in an offi
cial statement issued today by the War
Office. The statement follows:
"Macedonian front East of Presba
Lake an attack by two enemy com
panies was repulsed with heavy losses.
Enemy attacks, after strong artillery
preparation near the village of Slivitsa.
Tarnova and Dobroupolje hill, failed
with great losses.
"Enemy aeroplanes unsuccessfully
dropped bombs on Prilep.
"Aegean coast The enemy fleet
shelled the heights- at the village of
Orfane and the Kivala-Drama road."
Germans in Transylvania.
BERLIN, via London. Oct. 19. The
official announcement of the Transyl
vanian campaign, issued here today.
says that at the entrance to the moun
tain passes leadinz to Roumania the
Teutonic forces are engaged in sue
cessful fighting. The announcement
follows:
"At the entrances to the passes over
the Roumanian frontier successful en
gageraents are in progress.
"There were no events of special im
portance as regards the army of Field
Marshal von Mackensen tin uouruaja)
"Along the Cerna on the Macedonian
front fresh engagements, have devel
oped." 1
Anstrjan.
BERLIN. Oct. 19. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) The official statement
on the operations in the eastern and
Transylvanian theaters issued today by
Austrian headquarters reads:
"The battles from the southern and
eastern frontiers of Transylvania con
tinue. "South of Zborow (Gallcia) our out
posts carried out successful enter
prises. The army of General Von
Terztyansky repulsed advances of Rus
sian guard detachments. On the Upper
Stokhod (Volhynia) several hostile
trenches were captured."
Ilusslan.
PETROGRAD, via London, Oct. 19
Spirited fighting in Volhynia in the
region east of Vladimir-Volynski is re
ported today by the War Office, which
says the Russians repulsed several at
tacks. The announcement follows:
"North of the village of Kiselin the
Germans liberated gas and attacked
our trenches under cover of fierce ar
tillery fire. The attack was repulsed.
In the region east of the little town
of Sviniusky fierce fighting continues
Here also all attacks of the enemy
were
repulsed.
which he resides. Any one who re
fuses to work, the newspaper says, is
liable to imprisonment.
VON KLUCK IS RETIRED
German General in March Toward
Paris Incapacitated by Wound.
BERLIN, via London. Oct. 19. Field-
Marshal Alexander' II. It. von Kluck,
who commanded the right wing of the
German army in its sweep toward
Paris in the Fall of 1914, has been
placed on the retired list at his own
request. He had never returned to the
front stnee he was wounded by shrap
nel fire in March, 1915, while inspect
ing advance positions. The Field Mar
shal was 70 years old last May.
Field-Marshal von Kluck and his
army took an important part in the
German advance toward Paris in Sep
tember, 1914. His advance halted aIout
".0 miles from the French capital, and
his force, with the rest of the German
army, was checked and driven back in
the battle of the Marne.
Walla Walla Merchants Mourn.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 19.
(Special.) A prosperous - appearing
young man who presented checks on
a Tacoma bank, ranging from $8 to
$25, cannot be located, to the sorrow
of several local merchants. The checks
were returned here as worthless. The
man is about 30 and well dressed.
i
Submarine Commander Decorated
BERLIN, Oct. IS, via London. Oct,
19. The Order Pour Le Merite has been
awarded Lieutenant Commander Ar
nauld De La Pexriere. commander of
the submarine U-35, for his achieve
ments in sinking 126 vessels, totalling
370,000 tons.
Aviator Dies of Injuries.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19. S. A. Ap
pold, a student aviator, who fell in a
biplane near here yesterday, died to
day in a hospital His young wife saw
him fall and helped take him from the
tangled wreckage of his aeroplane.
A compressed air locomotive hu been in
stalled on one large. Cuban sugar plantation
to avoid an danger rrom sparks.
MJ H
O TEL
In the Arcadian Gardens
SPECIAL business men's 35-cent luncheon
from 11 :30 A. M. to 2 P. M. '
Afternoon tea dances from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Table d'hote $1.00 dinner and dance from 6
P. M. to 8 P. M. Supper dance from 10 P. M.
to midnight.
Orchestras play in the Arcadian Gardens
during; luncheon, dinner and supper hours
and for tea dances. Also" on the mezzanine
floor in main lobby from 8 P. M. to 10 P. M.
The Knights of Columbus will hold a ball in
the Grand Ballroom Friday evening, Oct. 27.
FRENCH SUPERIOR
TO ENEMY IN AIR
Teuton Raids on Farms Are
Defeated and Allies Excel
in Reconnoitering.
DAY'S WORK IS DESCRIBED
Young American in Service Point
Ont That Aviator Who Does His
Duty Is Bound to Be Killed
Sooner or Later.
BY CAROLYN WILSON.
(War Correspondent of the Chicago Tribune.
Published by arrangement.)
PARIS, Sept. 25. The French feel,
and with reason, that they have deli
nltely settled the question of aerial
supremacy. Not only have all German
raids on towns even slightly over the
frontier been useless, but even on the
front Itself, where the aeroplane goes
up only for reconnoitering, the Germans
have had no success whatever.
The reports of aerial battles are
overwhelmingly in favor of the French.
Every day there are a dozen or more
German machines brought down some
where along the line and it is largely
due to the failure of the Germans to
get to the other side of the lines for
observation that the French attribute
their success in the Somme offensive.
Take just this morning's report, for
instance September 25 there were 29
engagements along the Somme. Four
enemy planes fell within French terri
tory and three within German terri
tory, while four others were forced to
land In their own territory from dam
ages. Farther down the line on the
Meuse and near Chalons nine machines
destroyed and four seen to fall verti
cally within their own lines, presuma
bly as the effect of - French machine
gun Are.
Aces' Win Added Glory.
Add to this a pleasant little morning
jaunt to Essen on the part of Cautaii,
de Beauchamps and Lieutenant Dau
court, where they dropped 12 large
bombs on the munition factories and
hurried back to report before sundown
500 miles in all.
That Is Just one day's work.
'And it means added glory for several
of the well-known "aces" as they call
the popular and lucky pilots, Guynemer
attacked two enemy planes at a time
over the Bois des Vaux and destroyed
mem in succession. These make his
th andi 18th victories.
But this same victorious dav meant
!eath to one of our own boys, Klffen
Kockwell, who has been serving with
the French first in the foreign legion
and later in the air service, since the
beginning of the war.- He had already
ben in several serious engagements.
bringing down his enemy with success.
out wounded in the attempt, last May.
This brilliant effort gained him the
croix de guerre. His brother Paul,
who was also in the foreign legion, has
been reforms as the result of his
wounds.
Young Rockwell said to me one do v
last Spring, when we were speaking or
the reputed advantages of aviation
over trench warfare: "Anysnan who
does his duty seriously without shirk
ing is hound to get killed. Of course if
you see you are going to get in bad
you can turn tail. But if you do your
duty, as you'd have to do it in liko cir
cumstances in the trenches, it is bound
to get you."
Younir Americans Are Calm.
They are calm about it. all these
young Americans who art out there.
There are seven more Just completing
the course doing their first spirals
and finishing their "triangle" test
courses. I went up yesterday In the
newest type of military machine, which
was beinjr tested before being accepted
by the government, and as we came
back from our trip to Le Bourget, the
other side of Paris, we saw a machine
attempt to do a spiral and fall in on
itself, the wind lifting Us tail so that
the machine was driven nose in to the
earth. It crashed and lay silent. No
one ran to it.
Gradually we came near the earth
or. as It always seems to one in an
aeroplane, the earth comes up to meet
you. The loud pounding of the two
motors ceased and only the full whirr
of the propellers continued as we slid
into the landing field.
Still no one seemed to have gone to
the pilot buried beneath his machine
We both clambered out of our seats asd
called to some mechanicians. But It
seems that no pupils are allowed to go
to tho aid of one of their comrades who
is injured it has such a bad effect on
the morale. The doctor couldn't be
found and the ambulance was out of
order, bo that the poor chap had to lie
under his machine 20 minutes before
he could be cared for. They feared both
legs would have to be amputated, they
were so oaaiy crushed.
The machine I went uo in is the new
double motor Codron. a thing of beauty
to look at as it rises so strongly, so
steadily, from the ground. There is not
a superfluous ounce of material on it.
There are two powerful engines on
either side of the cradle, their long
propellers crossing Just in front of the
observer's seat. One doesn't want to do
too much wavlnf of arms or they are
liable to be whipped off.
Four short vertical rudders painted
niue. wnite ana rei ana a little aueic o
PI- 5 K
jlj 3;
1 1
Changes every
stale or inert.
GAS PAY STATION. V. S. POSTAL 8TATIOX.
LOST AND FOCXD DEPARTMENT.
EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS. STREETCAR TICKETS.
TOILET SUPPLIES
$1.50 Oriental Cream 81. lO
60c Java Ris Powder.... 37
EOo Cameline. -4f
25c Mum 20S
25c Amoline 20C
Creme Rhea. iOi
75o Roseatea Cream. . .... tSO
Japanese Ice Pencils 81. SO
25c Satin Skin Face
Powder. 14e
EOo Pebeco 3SO
25c C o 1 g a t e 'a Dental
Ribbon 20
250 Kolynos Tooth Paste SO
25c Squib b's Talc um
Powder. 19i
fL00 Ladies' Hard Rubber
Comb 694
$1.00 Hair Brush, solid
back, special f9t
B0o Nail Brush 3-4
25o Tooth Brush. 17s
Hughes' Ideal Hair Brush,
w a t e r p roof; every
brush guaranteed.. . .82. OO
NEW LINE OP
MANNING - BOWMAN1
PERCOLATORS, TOASTERS
and Other
ELECTRIC
DEVICES.
, Come in and Visit
Oar
Electrical Drp't.
a cradle, the pilot's seat a little higher
than the observer's, all boxed In so
carefully that not a bit of wind chills
one's feet.
In my observer's house, although the
entrance is very small and fits fairly
clone about one's body, underneath Is a
ittle table that comes out from the
wall, pockets for pencils and maps: un
der foot and half of the front of the
nacelle" are windows by which one
watches the earth beneath or an enemy
aeroplane.
There is an Ingenious device which Is
now being worked on by which the ma
chine gun Is mounted just in front of
the observer a seat and worked by him.
s controlled by the motor, so that th
shots pass through the revolving; pro
pellers without touching thein, con
trolled. Just as they are, by the revo
lutions of the motor. ,
Powerful Kntlnes Blflr Advantage.
The greatest advantage of this ma
chine, of course, is its two powerful en
gines. The pilot's greatest danger is
from his motor. Winds can be man
aged, but motors are final, and when
they go dead on you and you have to
come down on a forest or a mountain
side you wish you had that particular
type of parachute which enables you
to jump out at 50J feet.
The Spads, no longer new to be mre,
but still experimented with dally.
abound among the larger machines like
a school of minnows among sharks.
They are so tiny that you can throw
your arm over thorn chummily, and
with their fat disproportionate body
between their tiny wings, they look for
all the world like an overstuffed locust
Just about to jump. I wrote about them
before, when I waa describing? the new
machine which could go 225 kilometers
en hour. That Is the Spad.
We have
I Glenmorgan
Overcoats
H New stylish garments, beautifully tailored-
ass iss
$25 to $40
H Glenraorgans are big, loose, swagger coats, with
the easy draping and graceful lines impossible to
produce in cheaper garments.
H Glenmorgans are Benjamin-made. In Portland
H only of us. .
Buffum & Pendleton
H Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers
H 127 Sixth Street
F. N. Pendleton .Winthrop Hammond
-1
how m iON
j 7rr
Be Sure and Vote
Read both sides: srlve each sids a hear
ing. There are lots of splendid reading
Just now. By the way. how are you
equipped with glasses? Don't buy
cheap glasses. Eee these prices:
Lenses Sphero in your own
frame LOO
Lenses Sphero in Aluminum
frame .$1.30
Lendes Sphero in gold-filled
frame tXSO
STAPLES, THE JEWELER
see morjusox. bet. third and foimtii.
The Trading Stamp Is a Cash Discount
for Cash or Prompt Payment of Your
Monthly Charge Account. An
Honest Trade Inducer Frac
tional Currency as Good as
Gold Prove It Use Coupon!
LIKE A MOVIE FILM IS OUR STOCK
moment every day. No chance to become old,
Always prices to meet every decent competition
For Your Convenience
WE ARE CLOSING OUT
THESF5 FIH
CASSEROLES. CHAFING DISHES
EVERYONE A BARGAIN.
Nickel plated or copper, the finest
grade alcohol
burners.
Two Lots:
Values to
$11.50.
CHOICE.
85.S
Values to
$9.50.
CHOICE
84.69
CASSEROLES
nickel - plat
e d frame.
Guernsey lin
i n g. Regular
- and $2.40
values.
SI.39
Special
WHITECASSEROLESer.;
nickel frame. Regular $5. M no
Special at..
BEQUESTS LEFT TO POOH
RESIDENTS
OP
CER.MAN
rrry
AMONG BENEFICIARIES.
People of tillroy, t nl.. and Employes
Remembered Also by Late Henry
Miller. Wealthy Cattleman.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. The poor
of an American and a Oerman city
were remembered by Henry Stiller,
wealthy cattleman, when he wrote his
will, which was opened hern today.
Poor people of Oilroy, Cn.1., will receive
$15,000; those or Brockenheim. Wurtem
burg. $25,000. In addition, the multl
millionaire Included a list of scores of
employes who are to receive sums
ranging from $250 to life pensions and
homes.
The estate, which consists wholly of
stock in corporations, is left to Nellie
Miller Nickel, the testator's daughter,
and her husband. J. Leroy Nickel, as
trustees. It is provided that on their
death. $50,000 shall be given to San
Francisco charities. Nellie Miller Nickel
and her husband, J. Leroy Nickel, are
named as executors of the will.
Attorneys for the executors an
nounced today that, while the property
is held in trust, it will in no way pre
vent tho sale of tho Miller land hold
ings, which are all held by the Miller
& Lux corporation, and the sale and
colonization of the land will be in no
way affected by the trust created.
One clause of the Instrument provides
received from New York a
shipment of
INTMla
.BLOCK
Lenses Sphero (curved) in G. E.
glass mounting a.'.r.o
Kryptok lenses S.OO to 15.wu
1
JILDZB STUTTlTWESrIKBK MAnHMi. 7DO-'MO1T I7I 1
USE THIS COUPUN
20 EXTRA 20
Bring this coupon
and get 20 extra
S. & H. Trad iug
Stamps on your
first $1 cash pur
chase, and double
tamps on the bal
ili
ance of purchase. Good on
first three floors today and
Saturday, October 20 and 11
KODAK KINKS
FREE FILM DEVELOPMENT.
A Fr TCnljirscemeBt From Voar
Beat Xfllre on 3 t
KinUhtnsr.
WK FRAME AND TINT.
NEW MOLDINGS. EI.E WORK.
CUTLERY
DF EYERY DESCRIPTION
m.L LINE OP KEEN K UTTER,
HE1SS AND ROBE It SON
SHE.UU AND KNIVES.
lasTersotl Gnsraaferd Watches
151. OO to sa.oo
LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
MIRRORS MAOMFYI;, SHAV
. 1XQ AND HAND.
DRUGS AND
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
S0c Cocoanut On 23
25c Crude Carbolic Acid Sc
25o Sweet Spirits Nitre lfo
$5c Essence Peppermint lf
25c Hose Water 17
25o Glycerine & Rose Water-1
25c Rochelle Salts. 19C
luc Compound Licorice Pow-
10c Camphorated Chalk" I!I
lOo Chalk and Wlntergreen.
c
CANDY SPECIALS
Choc olate Creams, assorted
flavors, the pound ..29c
Toasted Angel Food. H lb...lOC
j-ume iuiiiii.
one -half
pound 15
Raisin Qtoewa.
lS pound lOci
Nougat Chews
3 pound... 13
for the erection of a burial place of the
decedent at Mount Madonna, in anta
Clara County.
Judge Bark It ceo vers.
VANCOUVER. Wah.. Oct. 19. (Spe
cial.) Judge It. II. Back, of the Su
perior Court of Clarke County, wno
has been ill for several days, was able
to resume court today. the first
case heard being that of the state
against Arthur Ward, charged with
stealing a set of harness from a farmer
at Battle Ground last December. Cleavy
Ward. a brother, arrested on a charge
of aiding Arthur, was released for
want of evidence.
The artichoke which originally came from
FJarbary, is not a boianlcnl specfs. but a
variety of the thlatle. whK-h grows sponta
neously all along th African coast of tlia
Mediterranean from Mororeo to Palesiln.
Opening Our
New Knit
GoodsStore
AT 144 BROADWAY
Kelt garments have class. There
are no other garments in which you
can dress so well, be so completely
comfortable and look It. for so little
money, as these wholesome-looking,
all-wool sweater coats and caps.
For all occasions. They're quickly
gotten into and have a .clinslng
flexibility that feels good.
Knit Gar
ments Are
Best for
You.
not only because they're made in our
Portland factory by our own skill
ful knitters and flnlshera. under the
personal direction of our Mr. Carl C.
Jantzen. but because you get them
direct from that factory you pay
only one profit and we're right
here at horn to back them up.
Special Offer
This is Opening Week at the New
Store, and we are offering mt both
mores a splendid stock of boys' and
girls' all-wool 2.60 Sweaters, latest
half-belt, ruff-neck style, 95
Mea's and Ladles' Sweaters' ( AH
Klada From 84. SO to 818
Portland Knitting
Company Stores
ISO THIRD. NKAIl MORRISON
140 BROADWAY. SEAR MORBISOJf
You're welcome to come in and see
them either store.
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