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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1917)
THE MORNIXG OREGONIAI. FRIDAY,: AUGUST 3, . 19ft AMERICAN HOSPITAL UNIT AIDS AT BATTLE First Actual Service Is Begun JIear Battle Line in Flanders. GERMANS DRIVE AT YPRES Fierce Counter Attacks Are Hurled Back for Iiosses Sunshine Is Xeeded to Dry Fields for Further British Advance. - Bv the Associated 'Press. BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Aug. 2. America played a small but important part in the battle of Flanders. A number of American "surgical teams" worked side by side . with their British allies in caring for the wounded. "While the rain and the morass have eerved to hold the entente allied forces in leash, preventing? a resumption of the great offensive of Tuesday, they have not been effective in keeping the Germans from throwing counter at tacks with large forces of men against eeveral newly won sectors of the front held by the British and French troops nor in bringing about a cessation of the violent artillery duel along the en tire line. German Casualties Grow. Crown Prince Ruppreeht evidently considers the British gain northeast of Tpres the most important made in Tuesday's battle, for upon this territory Jie had concentrated the strongest of his counter offensive operations in an attempt to regain the lost ground. His efforts, however, have gone for naught, the British artillery and infantry fire raking the advancing forces merciless ly, putting an end to the attacks and adding materially to the already heavy casualties the Germans have suffered. It is possible that at least a day of warm sunshine will be necessary to dis sipate the quagmire so that the big allied guns may be realigned and .to permit the airmen to'relocate the posi tions the enemy is holding. LONDON, Aug. 2. Heavy counter attacks by the Germans in the region northeast of Ypres, between this Ypres Tioulers railway to St. Julien, were re pulsed by the British forces today, ac cording to the War Office communica tion issued this evening. The Germans sustained ar'jitional heavy casualties in the fighting. The statement fol lows: Ground Held at Yprea. . "In the course oT the morning and again this afternoon, the enemy made a series of violent but unsuccessful at tempts to recover the ground lost by him northeast of Ypres. "Regardless of the increasing severity of his losses, strong bodies of his troops repeatedly attacked our position from the Ypres-Roulers railway to St. Julien. In every case his advancing lines were broken up and dispersed by our artil lery barrage or repelled by tha steady fire of our infantry. "Parties of our troops raided enemy trenches last night northeast of Gou zeaucourt and inflicted many casual tie'?." Telegraphing from British headquar ters in France and Belgium the corre spondent of Reuter's Limited says: Fighting Hard Despite Mad. "Despite the weather there has been much hard fighting during the past 24 hours. The Germans were mani festly perturbed at our gaining so much high ground along the Pilken ridge, and they launched several desper ate counter attacks, although these were repeatedly checked by our artillery. Yet, in places, they reached the stage of hand-to-hand fighting of a. ferocious character. "The Germans are throwing in their best troops to retrieve the situation, and their losses must be colossal. Our preponderance- of gunpowder enables our artillery to maintain a steady bar rage upon the rear of the new German line, so that reliefs have to be brought through this before they can organize for attack. The enemy artillery has been concentrating heavily upon cer tain sectors and the weather prevents pur airmen directing counter battery work to any extent." y BERLIN, via London, Aug. 2. The German battle line In Flanders hvs been moved forward as a result of successful counter attacks, army head quarters announced today. The hostile attacking forces effected no gains and suffered heavy losses in the face of the unweakened German defensive, it Is declared. Knslish. Attacks Strong; The statement reads: "Western theater, front of Crown Prince Ruppreeht On the battlefield in Flanders the heavy artillery duels did not recommence until the after noon. From Langemarck to the Lys the enemy directed a drum fire against our line which lasted several hours be fore he delivered new strong attacks against this front. In the evening heavy fighting again developed in which the divisions led into our fire by the enemy were repulsed every where, while frequently our battle lines were moved forward during suc cessful counter attacks. "At no point did the enemy gain any advantage. On the ' contrary, he suf fered heavy losses owing to our unweakened- defensive fire, in addition to several hundred prisoners which we captured during counter-attacks at points where the enemy had broken into our lines. "Fresh English attacks delivered in the early morning- to the east of Wy tschaete, after a restless night, also failed with heavy losses. ROME, Aug. 2. "Yesterday the ene my Bhowed greater activity, attempt ing surprise attacks with patrols ana POSLAM'S HELP IS WHAT YOUR SICK SKIN NEEDS ' Why try to hide Pimples and Facial Eruptions? Why endure them? Apply Poslam and drive them away. Poslam supplies precisely the cura tive influence so soothing to inflamed. Irritated skin. Itching stops.. Relief is immediate. Undue redness is removed overnight. Thousands know that nothing can compare with Poslam in quickly heal ing Eczema. Acne, Herpes, Rash, Pim ples. Itch, Scaly-Scalp and all skin dis eases. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos lam, should be used if skin la tender and sensitive. sometimes attacking with large par ties our advanced positions," says to-, day's War Office report. "He was stopped everywhere by our fire and had to withdraw with losses, leaving material and some prisoners in our hands. "There was an increase at intervals of the artillery activity on the Julian front.". K US SI AX BORDER IX DANGER Retreat Is General Except in Mol davaic Region. PETROGRAD. Aug. 2. German forces have occupied the Uskull bridgehead on the "Northern Russian front, 15 miles southeast of Riga, according to reports from the battlefront- The position had been evacuated by the Russians. Between the River Zbrocz on the Russo - Galicia.n frontier and the Dniester River northwest of K.holin the Russians yesterday abandoned their positions, the War Office announced today. The Russian forces also retired in an easterly direction between the Dniester and Pruth rivers. West of the Putna River 'In the Car pathians the Russians were pressed back. In the Moldavale region Russian troops took the offensive and drove back the enemy, capturing some prison ers. ! General Vassilkovski, the Cossack officer, has been appointed to com mand the troops in Petrogradi in place of General Polovtseff, who recently re signed 'as military governor, and has been given a command, at the front. BERLIN, via London. Aug. 2 Aus- tro-German troops . have made further advances in Bukowina and are now standing before Kimpolung, says to day's army headquarters" announce ment. North of Czernowltz and south of the Dniester they are approaching- the Rus sian frontier. ' The Russian Carpathian forces are now in retreat between the Pruth and the Kelmen mountains, the statement reports. IOWA GEMS UNRULY SEVERAL ARRESTED FOR TAKI.XG PART VS DISORDERS. Outbreak Follows Charge of Treason able u tterances by Pastor and In former Is Threatened. LOWDES, la.. Aug. 2. Four citizens of this community were arrested by Federal officers today and charged with treason and resisting the Government. The action followed an outbreak that approached a riot between loyal citi zens and pro-Germans last night. Tho prisoners are: Albert Schaefer, retired farmer; Will iam Richman. furniture dealer; Ernest Meier, retired farmer, and Carl Gerhl, farmer. All are wealthy. United States Marshal Moore and Deputy Ilealy arrived here from Cedar Rapids after they had been informed that this town of 700 population was a hotbed of sedition. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., Aug. 2. An out break which resulted from the arrest of the Rev. John Reichert, pastor of the German Evangelical Church at Lowden. Ia., on a charge of making treasonable utterances, is being Investigated by United 'States Marshals today. A mob is reported to have threatened to lynch Daniel McGillvray. an attorney who gave the information which led to the Rev. Mr. Reicherfs arrest. Four men arrested at Lowden, Iowa, today by a ' United -States Marshal on charges of treason we're released on $5000 bonds each today, after waiving preliminary hearings. They were bound over to the October grand jury. The men said they had meant no dis loyalty to the United States, but had believed the preachings of Rev. John Reichert, of Lowden, that American papers printed only lies about Ger many's part in the world war. They said they were sorry they had said anything- that was offensive. DAVENPORT. Ia., Aug. 2. D. II. Wal lace, a lecturer; E. C. Willis, an attor ney, and Fred Vollmer, brother of Her man Vollmer, ex-Representative in Con gress, were indicted "today. Wallace was charged with violation of the es pionage law and conspiracy, and Willis and Vollmer with conspiracy. All pleaded not guilty. Dr. Henry Matthey and his nephew. Dr. Walter Matthey. were also indicted on charges of conspiracy. Germany Feara Rule oi Anglo-Saxon Circle. Rhrmish Wentphallan Gazette Says "There Is Blnff About America's Arming, but Arming She Is." ZURICH, Aug. 2. The military critic of the Munchener Neuste Nachrich ten regrets that British diplomacy has been more clever and successful than the German. He says it has been con stantly making new allies until now there are 1,350,000,000 foes against Ger many's 150,000,000, and declares that Great Britain's greatest gain in this respect is America. "Economically, politically and finan cially an Anglo-Saxon circle has now been formed and threatens to rule the world unless we oppose a central European and Asiatic combination against it," he says. "The mlitary im portance of America is equally great. She requires only time to become effec tive." AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2. Reviews of the third war year and the prospects in the coming 12 months are printed in all the German newspapers. The articles are written in an optimistic and confident vein and take the view that the military situation is better for the central powers and their allies now than it was at the end of the sec ond war year. This despite the entry of the United States, the full develop ment of whose military activities, it is generally agreed, Is not to be ex. pected .until 1918. .The semi-official Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung says: "From Amer ica the entente expects a decision now as it did in 1916 from Roumania and in 1915 from Italy." The Rhenish Westphallan Gazette urges "patience and again patience," and proceeds: "Don't let us make a mistake. There is much bluff about American arma ments, but arming she is and she will come across. We do not doubt for a moment that there is a treaty between America and England, although ex Ambassador Gerard ridiculed the idea a year ago." Embassy Secretary Weds. LONDON. Aug. 2. Richard K. Pen noyer, of Berkeley, Cal., second secre tary of the American" Embassy, and Lady Ingestre, daughter-in-law of the Earl of Shrewsbury, were married to day. The ceremony took place at Salis bury. Rumor of Disaster Denied. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Untraceable rumors that some disaster had been met by the American force brought from Secretary Baker today a denial and reiteration of the promise that news of any misfortune would not be withheld from tlie public. PERSHING INSPECTS HIS ENTIRE FORCE Approval Expressed of Prog ress 'Made Thus Far by .Troops Which Were Raw. LIFE IN FRANCE ENJOYED Orders Issued for Smarter Set-Up of aren as Step Toward Estab lishing: and Maintaining Proper Morale of Array. AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE, Aug. 1. General Pershing gave the American expeditionary force an example of the strenuous life by sweeping through nearly a dozen vil lages, where United States soldiers are living in France and visiting nearly all training centers which have been es tablished from America's first great contribution for the war for democracy. It was not a cursory inspection. He went into minute details all along the line, questioned private soldiers, com pany cooks and various other ranks as to how things were going and what, if anything, could be done to improve the situation. The General also is inspecting" va rious places suggested for his field headquarters, for he expects before very long to remove from Paris near the troops in training. He will return to Paris late tomorrow. At the end of the first day's inspec tion. General Pershing said: "Our principal concern just now, of course, is to perfect the Army organ ization. This is a big task, but it is moving along smoothly and in a most satisfactory manner. Progress Pleases Commander. "The work at certain ports of dis embarkation is well started. Railroad material is coming over as rapidly as can be arranged. The progress we have made thus far with the assistance of the French is a source of great sat isfaction to me. Billets and training ground for men are as well located as could be expected at this time of the year, when space is limited by crops in the fields. "After these are- moved we will have plenty of space for lodging and train ing the divisions that are to come. Some of the places where men are now sleeping are not all that could be de-. sired, but this soon will be remedied by the construction of portable barracks. Training is progressing very well with the assistance of the French. Food Is Varied. General Pershing found the American soldiers and the French villagers liv ing together in the greatest amity. He found the soldiers nearly all washed their own clothes in the village wash- houses erected along running streams. At several company kitchens the Amer ican commander interrogated the cooks closely and was told the men were getting plenty to eat, even a variety of vegetaDles, such as potatoes, onions and tomatoes, being supplied them. General Pershing gave orders looking to a little smarter set-up of the men in the future. A great majority of the troops now in France are recruits, and many of them are learning the art of soldiering for the first time. They are doing remarkably well, but being plunged into actual war training all at once, they naturally have neg lected some, smaller details that would seem unimportant to the uninitiated but that go a long way toward estab lishing and maintaining the morale of an army. SICK WILL BE CARED FOR SIXTY-FOUR HOSPITALS TO BE ES TABLISHED AT jirs. Crippled Soldiers Will Be Fitted With Artificial Limbs nnd Re-Educated in Sew Trades. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Adequate provision for reconstruction hospitals, where crippled soldiers may be fitted with artificial limbs and re-educated in new trades, is included in the Army medical department's hospital pro gramme, as outlined in a statement to day. This will not be undertaken, how ever, until after completion of the 32 hospitals at National Army and Nation al Guard camps, enlargement of more than 30 hospitals at officers' train ing camps, establishment of at least two general hospitals at ports and of a number of special treatment institu tions. Every man in the new armies will have the equivalent of six or more examinations by specialists, in addition to the regular examinations as to gen eral health and condition. Every man will be axamined for tuberculosis, af fections of the heart, foot trouble. ear, throat and nose diseases, hook worm and other intestinal infections and for typhoid, para-typhoid and oth er disease carriers which are some' times present and communicable to others when the person himself is in good health. U-BOAT IS BOMBED AIRPLANE IS EFFECTIVE GUARD TO PASSENGER SHIP. Submarine Discloses Presence by Launching; Torpedo and Is" Attacked Immediately by Three Flyers. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 2. The destruction of a German submarine by means of a bomb dropped from a battle plane after the U-boat had disclosed its presence by launching a torpedo at large passenger ship was described by passengers on the vessel on arrival here today. The ship, according to some of the passengers, was escorted out of port by several battle planes, which worked in relays from a mother ship closely fol lowing. The appearance of the wake of a torpedo, which swept by the vessel at a distance of about 40 yards, was the signal for a concerted attack on the submarine by three of the flyers. The dropping of a bomb was followed by an immense fountain of water, which the passengers said was filled with pieces of wreckage. COMMANDEER PLAN IS SET 'Continued F-om First Tsge. The arrangement would be used also to bring down freight rates. Great Britain, it was learned today, is about ready to recall British ships that have been put at the disposal of her allies. Continued sinkings are said to have made it necessary that every British yessel be used in supplying the British people and armies. Japan Deprived of Steel. The President's instructions which will bring Japanese ships into the At lantic were issued to the division of export licenses, and provide that no steel or iron products, shall go to allied countries unless they are to be used for actual war purposes or will contribute directly to prosecution of the war. Japan has been a large buyer of American ship plates, and has been .building, up a great merchant fleet. About 4 per cent of her tonnage is in the Atlantic and the remainder is carrying Pacific cargoes at extreme ly high rates. The Shipping Board has just put into operation its control over coastwise freight rates, and will begin within a short time to hear complaints. It has no power to fix rate schedules, but on complaint can order specific rates cut If they are found discriminatory. BURDEN IS NOW ON U. S. COLLAPSE OF RUSSIA MEANS ADD ED WORK TO ALLIES. Major-General Maurice Declares This Country Must Come Into Field With Greatest Possible Force. LONDON, Aug. 2. "Looking from, the broadest aspect at the events of the past fortnight In Russia," said Major- General Frederick B. Maurice, chief director of military -operations at the War Office, in his weekly talk today to the Associated Press, "it will neces sarily mean a prolongation of the war. We cannot longer count on any great material assistance from Russia. This means a greater burden on the other entente allies and for the United States it means that she must come into the field as soon as possible and with the greatest possible force." PETROGRAD, Aug. 2. The nrovl- sional committee of the duma has made public an appeal to the people in which it says: The riffraff of the army, overwhelmed bv fit of cowardice, in In flisrht u-ht v.-... occurred in tho army Is merely an echo of what is hHPneninjr all over Ruwiia. Till, state of affairs is due to the usurpation of the rights and power of the government by organizations of irresponsible parties and to the suinK up of a double authority at the renter while there is no authority at all on the spot. A catastrophe behind the front will brfns with It the ruin of the army, which means the ruin of Russia. There is but one wav of escape and that in the establishment or firm, powerful authority which slimilrt he prepared to exact from each and all the xecution of their duty. Tho Kovernment must he strong and unanimous; it must make for a single goal, the defense of our great country against the mortal peril that threatens ff-om the quarrels of the revolu tionists and the- sweeping away of all au thority on the spot. The chief problem of the government lies In immediate organisation and in- the ad ministration of justice, without which alt the reforms proposed by the government must fail of realization. Until the convo cation of the constituent assembly all legis lative acta lenaing to radical change In the present regime, whether of the government or of the social order In general and tend ing to Introduce even greater disturbance into tho Ideas of the people's rights, must not be allowed. At a private meeting of the Duma members, several pf them proposed the convocation of the House. M. Rad zianko, the president of the Duma, while sharing in general the opinions of those members, considered that the psychological moment ha a not arrived for the convocation of the body. TEXAS SPEAKER RETAINED Preliminaries Taken in Impeach ment of fciovernor Eerjruson. AUSTIN, Tex., " Aug. 2. When the lower house of the Legislature took up the resolution looking to impeachment of Governor Tames E. Ferguson this afternoon, a substitute resolution was offered providinfc for the appointment of a speaker pro tempore, it was con tended that inasmuch as Speaker F. O. Fuller had filed the charges against the Governor it would be unf-.ir for him to conduct the investigation. The house :-tjected, 68 to 65, the re port of the committee on rules recom mending that a speaker pro tempore be elected. The effect of this action is to leave the Speaker free either to pre side or to appoint a chairman. Scottish Miners Strike for Day. GLASGOW, Aug. 2. Today was ob served as an "idle day" in the Lanark shire coal fields. Fifty thousand men were affected. Mass meetings were held in 12 centers, where resolutions were submitted protesting against the high price of food and demanding that the government act. ' Hospital Steamer Is Stranded. HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 2. Announce ment was made today that a. steamer with 646 wounded soldiers on board had stranded in the harbor mouth yes terday during a fog. The soldiers have ceen taken off and efforts are being made to float the steamer. ONLY TODAY THE At the Battle of the Ancre. Staggering, stupendous, mighty monarchs of the war, natural, real, sensational pictures of the European battlefront, an intimate view of great conflict; also, appearing in person, William Poteet The Portland boy just returned from the trenches. The programme includes a screamingly funny two-act comedy success, ST0P--LUKE-LISTEN Three great features no advance in prices only today and tomorrow. umimnmmmmimmimmmmiimmmiimmimmmmmiiiimiimiHHimm 1 "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH!" These Offerings for Our I 873d Bargain Friday Sale 1 Great Midsummer Sale of High-Grade Corsets Our Regular Stock Lines of Hender son, Merito and R. & G. Corsets ' Priced Friday at, Pair 59c 98c $1.49 More than sixty different models to select from and all sizes from 19 to 36 both front and back lace models in coutils, batiste and brocades in pink and white: topless, dancing and elastic insert -models styles suited for every figure. A sale that brings a positive and unusual saving to those who can arrange to visit this store Bargain I-'rlday. A Sale of Women's Vests at 10c A timely underpricing of Wom en's fine ribbed, sleeveless Cotton Vests. Well - fitting, -well-wearing garments, on sale ono day only . Friday at 10c Friday Sale of Ribbons at 10c Yard At this great rrlce reduction you have choice from Light and dark Warp Prints plain and novelty hair bow Taffetas in 4 and 4 'is -inch widths also novelty hat bandings, heavy silk Gros Grain and Taffetas in novelty stripes and sport patterns All at 10c a Yard j Boys' Cotton Bath-fQs ing Suits Friday aPE sis Well fitting Cotton Bathing Suits in navy blue, trimmed in red or in white all sizes -4 to 31. 1 , 4G00 Yds. of Wash 1 Goods Friday, Yd A ISO Voiles, Batistes and Tissues in flowers, figure, dots, stripes and : checks all this season's goods, selling regularly to three times the above price. Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The 7i i : i ; i : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! l ! 1 PEACE IS OFFERED British Government Not to Participate in Conference. PEACE VIEWS UNALTERED Labor Member Warns That if Party Representatives Are Not Allowed to Attend, Government's Hand Will Be Forced. LONDON. Aug. 2. It was made quite clear by Andrew Bonar Law, Chancel lor of the Exchequer, in the House of Commons today that no member of the government would attend the pro posed International Socialist Confer ence. While the government had not de elded upon its policy regarding the granting of passports to private indi viduals to attend, he said, the step would not be taken without previous consideration, and "probably not at all." James Henry Thomas, Labor member in the House of Commons, warned the government yesterday that if labor members were prevented from dis- AND TOMORROW, TAN KS An Out-of-the-Ordinary Sale of Short Lengths and Remnants of the Season's Choicest Silks at Half Price Friday Only One'half Regular Remnant Figures Consider yourself fortunate it you can arrange to attend this sale, for you have choice from an unusually attractive and extensive assortment of Silk Remnants and Short Lengths from one to five yards each Taffetas. Satins. Tub Silks. Pon gees. Poplins, Linings. Crepes. Jap Silks, etc. all widths, colors and patterns, and all on sale Zlar ;aln Friday at Half Price A Friday Sale of Silk Gloves 25c A closing out of broken lines st a ridiculously low price. Women's heavy Quality long silk Gloves in white: sizes 54, 6 and 6',4; black in BVa. 6. 6 and 7; navy in 6. 6VS and 8; tan in 5V2, 6 and 6,4; also long ehamoisette Gloves in white iu size 5. and. yellow in sizes BVi and 6 All at 25c a Pair Cotton Batts Priced Friday at. 98c They come full comfort size and three pounds in weight. Only two to each customer at this price. 1000 Doz. Machine A Thread Friday, DzO Six-cord Machine Thread in 200 vard spools all sizes from 8 to 100 in both black and white. Only one dozen to each customer at the above price. Most in Value The Best in 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 .iiiimiiiii.immiimmm.il. cussing peace by a refusal of passports to countries where it Is proposed to hold conferences it would be inviting the I.abor" party to step in and force the government's hands. Premier Lloyd George assured the House that the government had. not in the least altered its view on the only possible condition of peace consistent with the honor and security of the country. The debate was on the ques tion of whether the government was acting constitutionally and in the na tional interest in permitting Arthur Henderson, member of the War Coun cil, to accompany a pacifist mission, in cluding James Ramsay Macdonald and George James Wardle, both members of Parliament, to Paris. The government, continued Lloyd George, proposed to take no part in any conference such as Mr. Henderson described either by a representative or having any member of the government present. It would allow no sectional conference to dictate terms of peace. The Premier then appealed to the House to preserve unity in order that "we might win a victory worthy of the cause. for which so many sacrifices have been made." Greek Chamber Elects President. ATHENS, Aug. 2. M. Sofulis, dep uty in the Greek Chamber from Samoa and government candidate for the po sition, today was elected president of the Chamber by a vote of 180 to 40. King Alexander will take the -oath in tile Chamber of Deputies on Friday. This Is Payday at Vancouver. . VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 2. (Spe cial.) Major Arthnr N. Edwards, Quar termaster at Vancouver Barracks, to morrow will commence paying the en- S3 Li PEOPLES Topping; the World for Q uallty IP! a e4 Our Wonderful new Organ will be ready to charm you Sunday! A Sale of Children's Hose I I at 10c Pair About 500 dozen pairs of Chil dren's medium weight ribbed Cot ton Stockings to sell at this spe cial price. All sizes. 5 to 9l, in fast black. One day only Friday at 10c Friday Sale of Kmbroideries 19c Yard Beautiful and dainty patterns in both imported and domestic Embroideries 27-in. Swiss Flouncing In baby and dress patterns, finished with the ruf fled, hemstitched or scalloped edge: 17-inch Corset Cover and Flounclngs 10 -and 1-inch Skirtings In swiss, longcloth and cambric All at 19c a Yard Elastic Webbing r Friday at, Yard . . OC ; Elastic Webbing, from U to ?i Inch wide comes in black and white and in good condition. Children's Hose 1 O - j Supporters, Today-LL Made of heavy silk cable elastio. with rubber-cushion buttons all sizes in black, white and colors. Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Quality mmimmmiimmmii mmiimiin listed men of the three regiments at Vancouver Barracks. Payday is sup posed to come on the first of the month, but owing to the large amount of work in connection with the completion of the payrolls, It is usually several days later. During- July the paymaster dis tributed $161,656.97 among enlisted men, in addition to the officers' payroll and the civilian employes in the post. into your bank ing account. 1 Gather your financial re sources and give them the pro tection and con venience of a checking ac count at this Bank. "We welcome your account. lumse17mens National.. Dank Capital & Surplus $1,200,000 THE REAL THING wIll be SEPT. 20, 21, 22 Let Er Buck Round-Up AT PENDLETON I I S Concentrate i y 1 Income i 1 IU Sunburn, Tan and Freckles Prevented by timely use of Kantlseptle. Instttrj relieves sunburn. OoolK, soothes ami hc-alfi Rlclru five All drufiiisU. U'ak it ou four outiuc. . Aelv. 4